Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11
From the N. o. Pitayune, of Sunday.
EROM NERA lRIIZ


THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROM THE CITY OF
MExIco.-By the arrival of The schooner Creole,
Desache master, from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed
The 10Th ult., have full files from the city Of
Mexico to the 18th October, thirteen days later than
received by the Mississippi and Princeton.
Among the passengers by the Creole are the wife
and daughter Of the brave but unfortunate Gen. Mea.
Il may be recolIected that Gen. Nj. was shot near
Puebla by order of SaLla Anna.
We learn verbally. that the general impression at
Vera Cruz, when the Creole sailed, was, that all
difficulties between the United States and Mexico
were in fair way to be amcaby settled. IL may
be that Mexico may yet desire the interference Of our
Government to help her out of her difficulties with
France and perhaps with England: stranger things
have occurred.
La Voz del Pueblo, Gan opposition Journal Of the
city Of Mexieo) furnishes The foundation Of the
port that negotiations were likely TO be resumed be-
tween the United States and Mexico. Ii states that
in secret session Of the Two Chambers Of Congress,
the 14ih of October, the Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs communicated TO them that the Consul of the
United States resident At Mexico, had transmitted
TO him dispatches fro", the Cabinet at Washington,
the tenor Of which was as foows:-Tbai, desiring
10 avoid hosiilities between two Rep Iblics which
ought 10 be firmly united by sympathy and thousand
lies Of mutual interest, the Government ut Washing
ton was disposed 10 submit the affair of Texas 10
negotiation; and that, in order 10 arrive at deter
minaton OF the matter at once reasonable and hon.
orable 10 both parties, it would send an Envoy Ex-
traordinary, should the Mexican Government be dis
posed 10 receive him. The Government Of Mexico
replied that the relations between tine two countries
being broken, it could receive the Envoy in
public character, but would admit him rs the simple
private bearer OF the message in question. upon the
condition that first of all, the U. =. Government
should withdraw its squadron from the waters Of
Vera Cruz. The Minister added, that without pre-
JUDGE TO these informal COMMUNICATIONS, the Mexi.
can Government would continue 10 take measures 10
protect the nation from a coup de main on The part
Of the United States
Although these communications were declared rig
orousy secret and to be kept perfectly inyoale, the
editor Of La VoS that he has obtained the
foregoing from excellent sourceCD, and adds
Scan we not discover in this hypocritical conspi-
racyl Mexicans! To what point are you content
to endured" or. as "a schoolby would say Qudsqus
tandem, abutere," &c.
The master of the Creole rel oris that when he
sailed from Vera Cruz, the u s. squadron had taken
its departure. This may be deemed of significance,
il the above report be correct. That report howev.
er, initiates altogether with tile repeated declara-
tons made in the Union as to The intentions oil our
Government. 1t is not 10 be denied, however, that
the general impression here since the Mississippi
arrived (and in Vera Cruz last accounis) has been,
that an Informal understanding exists between the
two Governments that diplomatic relations should be
resumed.
Ell Sigio of the 18th confirms generally the report
of its contemporary, and leaves hardly doubt that
some one has obtained an expression OF opinion from
the Mexican Cabinet as 10 reopening negotiations,
whether he was authorized to do so by the Cabinet
at Washington, or proceeded on his own response.
bility.
The Zempoansca of Jaapa announces the arrival
there, on the evening OF the 10Th ult. of the Baron
Afle,e de Cyprey, the ex-Minister Of France, with
his family, accompanied by strong escort. His
ExceIency, according to this authority, had been
treated with the greatest respect, and without The
slightest insult. We have no accounts Of the arri
val Of the Baron at Vera Cruz, (our papers thence