The New York herald., 1845-09-17

mental charter pt tocaimsd on the 4th Oc 1924 be re-
established in tho Mexican republic and that said char
ter be the only legitimate To obtain this object
the Chambers should declare themselves convened call
ing an extraordinary general Congress within four
months who should make any amendments to that con-
sutonl tho spirit age might deem necessary
The dierenSates should respective extra
the general one the informant which they might deem
necessary making their elections according to their
respective constitutions. During the time that the
general ext aordinary Congress, and the partcu-
lar ones OF the States should be in session, the
legislative, functions should be administered by
those holding offices at tho present time The actual
President OF the Republic should continue that
power until the general extraordinary Congress snoula
determine what should be COW enient The income
Of the States should be the same as ut present until the
general Congress should decree what they ought to be-
There should be national Gallon ali citizens that thew
country this should be binding on ali male per.
sons from is to go years of age. This force should
be organized in the same manner the standing army
under the of the National Guard-they should not
enjoy any privileges unless on service-they should
divisions should be elected by the Governors of the
State The equipment OF this militia should
lege Of refrigeration if could purchase il
they should do So The National tuard should not leave
their respective States unless by general order We
have given the above in order place before
des the principal articles connected with the charter Of
1924.
News reached the city of Mexico the 23d ult from
Matamoros that 5000 Texans and Ango.Americans
encamped at Corpus Christi, forty leagues from
Aatamoros Our readers are aware that our troops now
at that port do not number quite 1900 men.
There Is an article in the Sigp Di,z Naspe OF the
26th u which bears heavily the difficulties to be
dergone by the Mexicans in campaign against Texas.
Il asserts that during the eight years they have been
king war against Texss. they have made single
step which could enable them to conquer that teroy
not to prevent its extending It's and pow
er. The previous funds intended ior the campaign,
which would have been sufficient 10 have carried on,
wasted in another way tna the troop. Of Alas
moras have been obliged TO become mechanics in
der TO gain a livelihood. There was no money to
pay the army. The imposition OF any contrbu.
on will meet with powerful resistance. The Mexicans
have acted like prodigal and ilLadvssd heir They
lost their credit, and wasted their wealth and
they have consequently arrived at that state of poverty
which almost ncurable The article in question states
il will be difficult carry with Texas; that
the nsubordnae movement in san Luis Potosi. shows
the disorganzed state of the country and that
States will laugh and gain confidence from the fact that
Mexico is in disturbed state From the general tone Of
the Mexican papers aud from the almost utter mpossi
bility for Mexico to organize army under the
impression that there is little probability OF any
hostile proceedings on the part Of that power.
[From the New Orleans Republican Sept. s
The steamer Metamora arrived last evening, from
5h regiment U. Infantry stationed at jefferson Bar.
racks and landed them the Barracks below this city
From the New Orleans Bee, Sept. 81
letter from Monterey, California; dated July 18th
says: This country is less than attached 10 the
Central authority. Every thing here is slxes and
positive is known. II is generally believed that the
Mexican Governmen mt is feeble than California
The .amiso del Puetio peaking of Upper california,
says: The Commiss oner recently Acalp uco to
treat with that ent respecting the affairs Of that
interesting Department, is in Mexico. Ii appears
that he reports that the people OF California will
agree to receive the troops thher doubtless be.
cause those of Michelorena have committed gross
will immediate measures to prevent lie troops from
being supported at the expense OF the population 1t is
important to secure California from the consequences Of
any sudden movement.
From the New Orleans BulleHn ser
We belivei is not generally known th1
men ment Of TT Texas has has recently apPonted e
United States. The Hon. ID $ KAUFFiAs WY
appointed Minister. He is now, informed an
city on his way to Washington.
From Mobile Register Sept 81
PENSACOLA, September 7, lS45.-The steam fIigate
Princeton Captain Engle left this place yesterday under
sealed orders She departed with dersbe DESPATCH
and it is generally believed she is the bearer OF important
papers to General Taylor. is impos.ible
lecture their import though if were genuine Yankee
think could guess" that they did not portend very
The Princeton left under steam, without rag of
vass No smoke sail ripple Of the water was visible
and as she beautifully and gracefully rounded the Com
mod ores frg she broug my mind vividly
my youthful pictures of the 'Phanom Ship" with the
Devil on board as the moving power Nothing else new.
[From Charleston Courier, Sept 10
is reported that Baron Cpsey, the French Minister,
communicated to the Government of Mexico that he d
plomac relations between the two Governments
interrupted in consequence Of which the French citzons
were left under the protection of Her Catholic Msestys
Minister, Don Salvador Hermudez dc Castro.
TheatricaIs
THE PARK THEATRE" La Sonnambua" was
peated last night before very elegant and fashionable
audience Indeed we have seldom the dress circle
present cheerful and brilliant aspect than i did
on this OCCASION Besides great number OF or own
New York bellies observed several fair daughters Of
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mdlle Calve was the GEN.
of gay and animated circle in of the boxes
that charming prima donna appeared highly aelights
cd with the singing of Miss Delcy The pit densely
crowded
Miss Delcy appeared to still better advantage last night
than the preceding She not oppressed With the
nervousness incident to first appearance, and sang and
acted with spirit skill and which irresist
bly, upon the sympathes Of every in the house
She sndeed artist extraordinary powers and
ordinary promise Before she a single note s
advanced far into the good graccs of her auditory
fair and iraglle-with singuary expressive facseyes
soft and lustrous, and smile in which JOY business of
heart and tender melancholy marvellously min.
gedand shrinking from the observation Of the house.
with girlish and graceful timdity the youthful prima
donna exercises fascination which the hardest
critic cannot withstand Her voice heard in all its rich
and melody last night is of able volume and
compass. is neither exactly soprano contrato,
but something between both Let the voices of Pco and
thing of the quality Uf Miss Delcys Her knowledge OF
music is accurate and profound, and musician
she evidently does credit to the ample and
opportunities she has enjoyed As an actress Miss Decy
must be awarded the highest rank In the with
Evino at the close OF the second act when she vain
y declares her innocence she gave her gestures and
peous appeals the energy and pathos Of pairing ago.
ny, with ruthulness and effect that deservedy elic
ted the warmest applause and in the closing Of
the opera her hstrionc powers display ed WITH II
possible still greater success Her speaking voice is
Gusical and sklfully moduiated her enuncation
distinct and accurate Indeed actress Miss Delcy
is ncomparaby superior to any vocalist tnat has for
long time appeared on the stage in this country.
On the whole, the opera went on in satisfactory and
creditabIo some OF the muor parts could have
been better sustained Aessio" had better keep the
jokes of his manufacture to himself In future,
- Liza" not without merit but she very much wants
tuition in acting STILL notwithstanding few trifing
drawbacks the English opera has been produced in
style far superior to that of the Seguns and has been
eqnaed at the Park only by the alian opera brought
out by the Garcia troupe when Malibran pei formed,
subsequently, when the Woods appeared.
Mr. Gardner also sang better last night AS musician
hc is far superior to Frazer His possesses much
sweetness aud his sty lie is good lie sang, Take
this ring aid "suli gently DER me stealing" with
great feeling He wants little spirit in his acting
Mir Brough, SO well Known in this city executed his
part rather effectively than the preceding night
but he is not altogether fitted to sustain part IN opera
ts ballad singer, Mr. Bongh Possesses much MERIT
Al dinner oil the 81 Patrck's Society sa convivid
Liz irnlr nt.1 la.4r