Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19
- .. - = = 2
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

ssect tMTORl nv i.hOhi III W
The steamer Princeton arrived at The
Southwest Pass on tie 3lst ul'., and af-
; Ter placing on board a steamboat MIR. Par.
xol,, bearer of dispatches for this govern.
mem, went on her way 70 Pensacola.
Below we copy what news he has di'
1guIged to the New Orleans Tropic:
. I'VE We're fortunate having free
compensation with MIR. .Perrolt. from whom
we gathered the following particulars, the
.n,ost important Of which is his decided
!coavic,ioa that all eristsng difficulties be-
,t,cera this Government and Merico ,oiH be
1.anicabiy adjusted. The Nexicans begin
10 think thai the United States are their
best friends after all. 1greal change iu
this respect has taken place within the
las, six weeks! The improved feeling is
common TO all parties. 1t has been
brought about bv the late difficulties with
the French Minister on the one hand and
The pro,es. Of the British Minister asains,
the proposed revision Of The Santa Anna
contracts by The preseul Congress. In re-
gard To the British protest, II seems that
The last Mexican Congress declared that
the acts and contracts of Saula Anna
should be revised aud certain ones aunull-
e.i. The duty of revision deVolved upon
the present Congress. Blu, The British
Government, through its Minister. has no.
aiied Mexico that il will hold her to The
perlormance of all the contracts auI
agreements made with British citizens
Mexico, of course. is forced TO yield with
the best grace she can. The consequence
is, that the revision which has heen trans
,nit,.d 10 the President for his sancllon
will probably he retained, and thus iaIl OF
becoming law. These with the thou
sand and one difficulties, that now con.
vulse Mexico 10 her very centre, afl CON-
:binv to set the people aud the Govern
.menl in more friendly position towards
this country, The presses opposed 10
Government are fierce. even to mallgnl1y
aud speedy revolution. With an over
;hron OF the powers that be, 10 expected
daily. Parades, it it said, has several
thousand troops within l20 leagues OF the
capital. all prepared for such events as
may lranspire. llerrera's power is dear
ly held, aud will he as briet in existence
as /. was brilliant in its origin. The ten
or Of The dispatches is unknown. but they
eau be inferred from the above.
The indemnity of which so much has
been said since Mr.. Shanuop's return, IL
would appear Mexico has paid. Accor-
ding to the correspondence ei our Gov
ernrnent with its agents, the payment was
made on the 9th Of August 1874; where
as copy Of the receipt certified by the
United States Agent, bears date the 20'h
September 1914. Mexico seems TO have
paid the indemnify in good faith and the
amount, though it never lonnd lis say IN
to- the United States Treasury, musl be
paid therefrom TO the cleimanIs.
The Mexican Government have effected
a loan Of half u million.
ARlQaa Es4as4sz NaaaIaIa has sssn
The Bulletin says -" In durango, and
other Northern departments, the encroach
ments of the Indian tribes are SO serious,
as 10 throw the people into state of uni
4yersaI CONSERVATION. A deputation has
reached the capitol to demand assistance,
and declaring that if i. were not granted
them The Northern departments would be
compelled 10 throw themselves on The pro
lection of The United States. The Gov
crun,ent had 10 means To render the AID
required, and no measures OF relief hau
been devised"