The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-19
LAD lIexIcaIl NeWa.

Inc schooner OerdluO, Captain f1eneIag
arrived al New Orleans. on the 7th instant,
from Vera Cruz, bringing dates from the
City Of Mexico to the 26th uliimo. The
news by this arrival is OF but very little impor-
tance-the summary below is all that would
be of interest TO our readers, for which we are
indebted to the New Orleans TFepic, Of the
9Th inst
Il is now certain that there Willibe no war.
The war fever which prevailed throughput
Mexico to such heightened extent had Ell
tiTely subsidized, and all is quiet.
il was reported at Vera Cruz that the
French Minister had demanded his pass
ports in consequence of old difficulties.
Only few Americans were there, and
they were satisfied that war had ceased to be
among the probabilities.
Ell Sr. PizarrO had been elected President
of the Senate, and ell Sr. Ramirez Vice Pre-
sident.
Efforts were being made TO organize a
militia, but they were merely abo1tiVe. In
the city Of Mexico, which contains 200 900
inhabitants, only eleven recruits were found
enlisted.
Gen. Filisola, had thrown up his command
in consequence of the disgraceful proceed
ings in San Louis Potosi, and had deter
mined TO return to the city Of Mexico. The
leaders in this act of insuboFdination had
sent on record oftheiT proceedings 10 Mex
leo and measures were being taken TO in
hict the necessary penalties.
Santiago Vasquer, who left Durango on
the 29th July, for Chihuahua, carrying with
] him all the correspondence from the city
Of Mexico and the interior, was assasinated
on the road on the 2lst.
The people of Zacatecas are in greatex
/ element, in consequences Of the annexation
of Texas 10 the United States. They offer
all their resources in order to carry on the
war, and they appeared DESTROYS to march
TO the conquest of Texas.
Gen. Buslamente has been named as
COmmander.insChief of the Amy to ope-
rate against Texas.
The Regidor Don Jose Maria del Rio
had presented to the Senate an act for the
Te~establishment Of the Federal system.
which, after some opposition, was passed TO
second reading, but was finally lost by a
vote of nine against il. The frst point of
this act required that the fundamental char
ter proclaimed on the 18th Oct, 1924. be re-
established Ia the Mexican republic, and
that said charter be the only legitimate one.
TO obtain this object the Chambers should
declare themselves convened, calling an
extraordinary general Congress within four
. months, who should make any amendments
70 that constitution which the spirit Of the
age might deem necessary. The different
states should also convene their respective
extraordinary Congress, so that they might
make known 10 the general one the Inform
> alton which they might deem necessary,
making their elections according TO their re-,
} spectiVe constitutions During the time that
Z the general extraordinary Congress, and the
: particular ones Of the States should be ia
!. session, the legislative functions should be
administered BY those holding Offices at
the present time. The actual President
I Of the Republic should continue EXERCISING
that power. until the general extraordinary
b Congress should determine what should ba
6 most convenient The income OF the States
! should be the same as at present until the
! general Congress should decree what theY
ought 70 Be. There should be national
call on al The citizens, that they might take
Il up arms and act IN defence Of their country
this should be binding on allmale persons
Il from Is @ SO years Of age. This force
should be organized il the same manner as
The standing Amy, under The name Of the
National Guard they should moi enjoy any
privilege unless on service; they should
elect theif own captains, and the command
ers Of divisions should be elected 81 the
Governors of The States. The equipnsnl of
this militia should Sc effected - The gsop>
aInmenl, with lhe privilege of Tsintse Iation:
but the States could purchase Il. thsv
should do 50. The National Guard sho,Ila
noi leave theiE respective states Unless s.
i general order. We have given ia ahoVe
j = order g place before our readers Ia
principal articles connected with lie char
Ter Sc 1894 .-Tsron;e s.-A'