New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-13

VERY LATE FROM MEXiCo-The Somers, and
Mississippi have arrived Pensacola The latter brought
important dispatches duplicates OF which also
by the Princeton and both steamships directed 70
sail with speed for Pensacola. Al las; ac
counts the Princeton had not reached the latter place
although she seen by the Mississippi on her second
day out The curiosity 10 hear from the Princeton,
knowing that her communications were important.
grahed yesterday. The McKim, from Galveston. passed
her 10 miles from the 5. w Pass, and yesterday came
up with her passengers. among whom Mr. Perrott,
bearer of dispatches from the CRY of Mexico who pro-
cceded direct 10 Washington. We were fortunate in
having free conversation with Mr. PerTott from whom
gathered the following particulars the important
of which his decided conviction that all existing din
cuties between this Government and Mexico will be
amicably adjusted.
The Mexicans begin TO think that the United States
their hes, friends after ALL great change in this
spect has taken place within Inc las; six weeks. The
improved feeling is 20 all parties. 1t has been
brou sht about by the late difficulties with the French Min
lister the hand and the protest of the British Min
lister against the proposed revision the Santa Ana
tracts by the present Congress. TIE French Minister
it seems has had personal renconre Mt the Theatre
with Mexican magistrate By the name OF Ottro Blows
passed between them. anu such the popular excite
ment that Baron Cyprey had to protect himself by
guard in of HE residence. from the Govern
ment subsequently informed him that he must quit the
Capital.
la regard to the British protest, it seems that the last
Mexican Congress declared that the acts and contracts
of Santa Ana should be revised and certain ones annu
ed The duty OF revision devo,ved upon the present
minister has notified Mexico that il will hold her the
performance all and agreements made with
British citizens Mexico, OF course, Is forced to yield
with the best grace The consequence is, that
the revision hch had been transmitted the Presi
dent his sanction will probaoy be retained and III
fail of becoming law. These. with the thousand and
one domestic difficulties that convuse Mexico to
her very centre all combine 10 The people and the
GoverumcE; in more friendly position towards this
country.
The presses opposed to Government fierce, even
malgnity and speedy revolution. with overthrow
The powers thar be, s expected daily Paroles it is
said has several thousand troops within 10 leagues OF
the capital all prepared for such may
pire Herrera power dearly held and will be as brief
in is existence as il brilliant in lis origin. Mexico
has vet TOO much blood flow in civil war, to spare
any for foreign contests. Rob5cries and murders are
frequent and bold than ever, and the Government
has the power put them down The tenor OF the
dispatches is unknown but they can be Inferred from
the above.
The indemnify of which much has been sold since
Mr. Shannons return would appear Mexico has paid.
According to the correspondence OF our Government
with its agents the payment made the 9th Aug
1874 whereas copy of the receipt certified by the U.
s Agents bears date the Goth September. le44 Mexico
seems 10 have paid the indemnify in good faith and the
amount though il found its way into the United
States Treasury must be paid thereirom TO the claim
ants.
The Mexican Government have effected loan of half
million.
Antoine Fernandez MoDjardin has been elected Minis
ter OF Public Instruction. y. Orleans Tropic, Nov 3.