American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

HE News FROM ICNECO F&cifc DcSpach-
e'' The steamship Aickim arrived at New
Orleans Oh the Cd ms, from Galveston, after
a stormy passage. Her news has been autici-
pated On the jIst ult. she passed he L. s.
steamer Princeton, from Vera Cruz with i'm
portant dispatches, at anchor IS miles from
the $. W. Pass, and took on board Mr. Per-
rot:, The bearer Of them, who on reaching New
Orleans, fastened on to Washington. The
l'sopic 0. the Sd inst. slys:
We We're fortunate in having a free convor-
sation with Mr.. Peuott, from whom we "a
thercd the following particulars, the NEST i'm
portant Of which IS his decided conviction ilai
all cTistiHg difficulties b3iUcen this GOpcsment
and .Heric1 tcW be GHlicabLy adjusted. The
MexcdUa begin TO think the United States are
their best friends after all. 4 great change IN
this respec, has taken place within the last six
weeks The improved feeling E common to
all parties 1t has been brought about by the
late difficulties with the French Minister on
the one hand, and the protest of the British
Minister against the proposed revision OF the
Santa Anna contracts by the prescn, Congress
The French Minister, it seems, has had
personal TCnContte al the Theatre with 4 Mex
lean magistrate by the name Of Otero. Blows
passed between them, aud such was the popu-
lar excitement, that Baron Cyprey had to p,o-
tact himself by guard in front of his residence
A note from the Government subsequently, in
formed him that he must quit the capital. In
regard 10 The British protest, it seems that the
! last Mexican Congress declared that the acts
and contracts Of Santa Anna should be revised,
and certain ones annuled. The duty of reyi-
sion devolyod upon the present Congress. But
the British Government, through its Minister
has notified Mexico that il will hold her to the
performance OF all contracts and 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 been transmitted to the President for his
sanction, will probably be retained, and thus
Tall OF becoming law.
I hese, with the thousand and one domestic
difficulties that now convulso Mexico to her
very centre, all combine to set the people and
the Government in Il friendly position towards
this country. The presses opposed to Govern
ment are fierce, even 80 malignty, and spec
dy revolution, with an overthrow of the pow
ers that be, is expected daily. Paredes, it is
said, has several thousand troops within l20
leagues of the capital, all prepared for such
events as may transpire Herrera's power is
dearly held, and will be as brief in its existence
as it was brilliant in its origin. Mexico mas yet
too much blood to flow in civil war, to spare
any for foreign contest.
! liobberrs and murders are moro fra1uont
/ Than ever, and the Government has not the
power to put them down. The tenor of the
dispatches is unknown, but they can be infer
red from the above.
The indemnity, of which so much has been
said since Mr.. Shannon's return, it would APP
pear Mexico has paid. According to the cor
respondence ofour Government with its agents,
the payment was made on the 27.h August,
1914; whereas copy Of the receipt, certified by
the L. S. Agent, bears date the Goth Septem-
Der, 1914. Mexico seems to have paid the
indemnify in good faith, and the amount,
though it never found its way into the United
States Treasury, must be- paid therefrom to
the claimants.
The Mexican Government have effected a
loan ofhalf million.