The New York herald., 1844-12-10

skins, common 81 a 40 per dozeo do 6ne Al a "A do
Deer ,kns 10 y 40; Goat skins 90 q do: Hutria
per dozen tIsrse hair short "a SO dollar per arroba
do mixed "A as dollars per arroha 90 long lilo 100 do
Wco common washed, "a 80 do; do picked. 40 AZ do
do shorn from skins Al as do; do mestzs dirty ~ 80
TalIow, rnre ls 30 do; do raw liza II do; do with
mxd 100 300 do. 400 400 do Shin bones 80 9O
Hide emitting % "a 100 lbs; Ostrich feathers white
per dozen; Salt boarl 25 80 per fnnegs Discount
Ct pr month; The highest price Of Doubloons
during the week ais dsars The Lowest price als dol
the week, ID Is pence The lowestdo 81 pence.
MEXICAN AFFAlRs.-In the present state of affairs
between this country and Mexico. every official
document throwing light the matter will be read
with interest. We annex two letters, the close Of
the diplomatic relations at the last accounts which
we take from the Ne,o Orleans Picaysne, Of the
10Th ult.
EMnAssy THE UNITED STATES
Mexico, Nov. 4. 1874.
TO his Erceiltncy c. REJor, Minister Of Foreign Rela
TINS &C., Of fhe Merican Republic:
Plenipotentiary of the United States of America has
ceved and read with surprise the note Of his Exceency
M. c. Rejon Minister ef Foreign Relations of the Mex.
can Republic dated the ut which was designed as
reply to note Of the subscriber Of the 4h of the
month"; protesting against the propos invasion o. Texas
by Mexico and against the manner in which was to be
conducted.
The undersigned cannot hold communication with the
Government Of Mexico except in terms respectful to him.
sell and to the Government and people which he has the
honor represent. The Of his excellency Senior
Rejon with reteraton in terms the most grossly
offensive, the Government Of the United States with
deceit, artidce. intrigues and designs Of dis
1t further imputes to General Jackson, that he
sent to Texas, while he President of the United
States Gen Houston. with the secret purpose and dis
honorable design Of exciting the people to revolt with
the view of procuring the annexation Of the said terrific
ry the United States These imputations founded
in part, upon the note Of the under
signed gross and papabe and is repeated with snch
fequeF cy, and in language offensive, to manifest
design deliberately insult the people and
Of the United States To these imputatons, unbound
ed made in language insulting, and with the OBJ
S ns 70 ne 10
drawn.
The undersigned proposing 10 despatch by special
messenger who will set out from here Immediately,
muncaons to his government, and the future rela
tons which may suhsst between the United States and
Mexico moy depend on the representations which may
then guide his government he begs that an immediate
reply may be made to this note
The undersigned, &c:
NATIONAL rALAcE, (Mexico) Nov. 6, 1914.
To his Excelleney WILSON SHANNON,
Error Er.ras,dina,g Ussa States e amsres;
has received this note of his Excellency Wilson shannon
Envoy Extraordinary, &c Of the 4th inst relative to the
letter Of the undersigned dated the 3st of October last
repeing the protest which his Excellency made against
the invasion Of Texas by the McxicanGoverment and
the mode in which was intended to be accomplished.
The course of conduct pursued by the Government
aud Southern people Of the United States in the ones
PROVINCE
having been very irregular. the undersigned has not
been prised that when the question placed in its
true pont OF yiew stripped Of the emtarras in
Legation has not chosen 10 enter upon itseting up the
pretext that il is not per med TO maintain comnunica.
lions with this Government exceptiupon terms respect
ful to the Legation, and the Government and people
which it represents And. u fsct to what other
can be attributed this exclusive socitude which his Ex
ceency VIII Shannon manes demand for himself
his government and his peopledverting attention from
the true queson-those tokens Of respect which he has
u 10 IN ifu ant
which he has so many times in his note Of the l4th OF
October denominated barbarous Ia it that the govern.
ent OF the United States ssuperor in dignity, does
its Legation possess the right Of falling short in grave
amanner in its intercourse with government to whom
IL has refused those obsarvances which due
OF courtesy, to private indivdnals7
Mexico could with justice advance claim for rerara
non OF these Injuries and would very easily obtain It i
vate relations of good understanding and friendship, did
not seek for opportunities to shift or change the
issues-provokins a rupture which the govern.
ment Of the undersigned has endeavored, and
will still endeavor. to avoid. The government
would have been able to return insult for insult
employing the language, haughtily discour.eous
which characterized the two former notes Of the American
Embassy, particularly the last one but II knows
too well what due to ITSELF in seeking TO shield seli
from opprobrum in the eyes Of the world question
in which justice and reason are on its side
Neyico has been compelled to refer to important acts
by which to show the disloyalty Of two Administrations
aud sf the southern people Of the United States it
because other resource left by which to make her
rights paIpabe, we'll the injustice by which II is
sought u wres from her mpor ant portion OF her ter
rHoIy The acquisition oil which had been thought neces
sary by all parties and Administrations Of the American
Repn c Toe twenty proved by the of the
American Legation Of the l4h Of October last. Never.
theless, the Mescan Government has ame 70 limit itself
to thar which was necessary make itself understood
in The matter, manf sting always its discussions the
consideration due to the majority OF the American peo
nle from whose representatives II looks for safiction
for the want Of respect exhibited in this matter by the
tuai President of the Republic and whose respectable
Senate and distinguished men. like Adams and Clay,
have given to Mexico proofs Of their justification Of its
Thus, the Government Of the undersigned. far from
finding any motive to withdraw the note which Il direct
cd :, the American Legaon the sst ut the the
subject considered the more IL Is convinced Of the
cesiy OF allowing II to stand in the terms in which il
was transmitted feeling that has not
fac which has used to expose 10 the world the system
OF asedosd which has been pursued towards Mexico
twenty years and which the note Of tho American esa
ton OF the lah of October abundsntly corroborates
For the reasons above expressed the undersigned has
instructions to insist his note In every particular
AMI at the same time to repeat that II should happen that
the actual government Of the United States by
ments the rights cf Mexico interrupts the relations
OF friendship which the Government of this Republic
has sought and will seek in good faith to mantsn the
Mexican Administration, accepting the hard condition
which Is forced to adopt will repel the unjust aggres
sion made upon IT, and hold the government Of Preside nj
Ty Ter responsible for all the evils which may ensus.
The undersigned reiterates with these TO his
Exceency, Mr., shannon, the assurances Of his very
MANUEL CREsCENCIo REJoN.
One OF the English special messengers arrived al
New Orleans in the Spartan, sailed hence on Sun.
day in the packet ship John X. skiddy, for Liver
pool.
SEAmsN's SELF. PRESERVATION Society. This
excellent society meet tonight See advertise.
ment.
PARpoNEp Andrew Scott, one of the propre.
tors Of the Phadeiphiu Daily Chronicle who senten
c6d on Saturday to an Imprisonment of month for