Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-28

uUR United States. As one of your celebrated editors savs ,oous uerronS. In the meanwhile, the Govern inent is noiselessy marching troops from MeHio'' into the interior; and although iheir destina,io" H said tn be California, still the knowledge oi the ac' thai in that department the Government has no neea' or immediate need of more soldiers than arc there now would lead one suppose that the real desli- nation of those al present on the march nuflh"afd IS inc frontier of Fexas. or that vicinity.
 It wnnld be folly perfect madness, Tor a county like ,h,s. distracted and without meane, 10 go to ,var n,,h he United Slates and for d. territory that does moi belong to them, but still think The mea- sure wlll be resorted 10. In my 'nlnd lhe ma'.e' dnes m, admit of doubI-I Texas is annexed, Mexico will declare war Foreign merehan.s . a,e purchasing LID all iIie cnchineal that can be bought and remittine ii to Europe by every opportunity. Yours, &c. &c.e
 The (nllowinq additional particulars of the reVo- mtinn m Mexico furnished by correspondent may mn, nroye unin,erestinR. It seems that Ga part ot ,hs corns Inf grenadiers headed by Gen. Rengion, raised inc cry of Federation, obtained possession or inc nalace and made prisoners the fresineht anu three of his ministers The remainder o' me HooPs' however, proved faithful, and alter shfmiS" su' ceeded in putting down the insurgents ana re es'''- fishing order" . .; o,n The same correspondent also g ives 1t as ms opin ion that in case Texas accede to the propositions 'I | the United States. Mexico will not declare war aganst the latter If the smallest oop-hoie Is e' 'o' her To creep out of the scrape It would reaN sfe' as ihough the President was i'll prepared tor war while revolution is staring him m me lace "' "' very palace gates, but some ot the Iictions "n'o" | distract lhls unhappy country may yet diiVe h'"' | into the measure solely for the purpose o' p"''"s l him down and raising themselves in his stead. | The Mexican Congress adjourned on the sun o' | May. hut an extra session was called Tor the louh of June princpa Nv, It is aedged, to regulate ihe | tariAr and remodel the election laws. The cotton growers will make q desperate ehort .o ""'e "0 foreign article excluded.
 | Santa Anna whose arrival in Havana we netlceh rare sased from Vera Cruz Q" the zd inst into the city of Vera Cruz, but was embarked s'ru miles to the north. The troups stationed al Vera Cruz were distributed in small bodies to prevent any rising. The General wlIo escorted him to the sea- | side, makes flaming report upon the meriorlous conduct of his sulmlierns, and assures the minis- try that was from personal alarm that he took 800 men for that servlce but Tor lear the counir, peope.would attempt some outrage upon the prison CT, had been hrea atened He apprehended that had such purpose been consuInmaied the enemies oi the Government would make A handle ot IL
 | Santa Anna left farewell address to his county men. m which he throws himself upon the judgement n their cooler moments He declares thath always loved them and had been devoted to their interests. He boasts, in good phrase. that this adminlstra- | ton had always been niid aud bioodiess The conn try appears tr breathe ireer aad deeper since his absence. Canalizn and Besadre have agreed 10 the amnesty by which they are banished for ten years. l proc Iamation has been issued for holding an | dlates are Gomez Farias (tle same who was Tor many months exile in this city) Gen Alnonte and Gen. Herrera. the present incumbent of these, l the first, Gomez Fais, is deemed the most prom- nent It is difficult arrive at the political views 0i Mexican candidates for office; but Farls is in favor of the Federal form of Government. which appears | to be gaining supporters rapidly
 We have accounts of more serious disturbance that has taken place al Mazaan. IL appears that some French bakers were ordered by the civil authorities | tbair in . | nicpal regulations. Upon this the commander of a French man of war. the Herminne, then at Mazatan, demanded indemnity of $ll 300, with threat that he would lombard the town m case o non com piiance. The next and latest information that has been received from Mazat'an, is con aimed in letter from Tepc d,ted27th May, winch says that schoon- CT had just arrived al San Bias from Mazdtlan which place she left the 22d, and reporls that the day hefore her sailing the commander oi the Herm'one gave notice the foreign nsuls and to the captain an English lrgate, he Thalia then in port, thai he was about fire upon the town. The colnnan- der of the English vessel replied that he would con slider the attack act of piracy. Al the lime ot the smiling of the schooner the issue of the afnir no, known The Mexicans bear no love for the French and writer in the Sigio says Sit is high tune the Mex jeans should show that they did not achieve their independence 10 become the vile puppets of French men"
 We have before us the address delivered by Pre- sident Herrera the 30th ut upon the closing of the session of congress- IL is document of suf
 fclent interest to require translation The president congratulaies the chambers upon the full restoration of order throughout lhe piblic and the ascendeacy of legal enact,neAts arbitrary will The foreign relations of the country he states to be on the best posa,ble footing. save only with the U. States.
 The passage of the Annexation Resolutions had sund red these relations, and the Ministers of the two countries had been mutually withdrawn, and he de- cares that it not easy to perceive what will be the terminal ion of these differences, which neither the Government nor the Republic Mexico has promoted either directly or indirectly,
 He applauds the acton Of Congress Tn conerring upon the executive the authority necessary to listen | to the overtures which Texas had made to Mexico. and even to proceed so far as to negotiate treaty, subject to the examination and appreciation of the legislative body. He ustifes hs action oi Congress by imminence of war and the absolute necessary oi | resisting the unjust poc, of the United States.
 He states that the preliminary propositions oi Texas had been received, and the Mexican Govern ment having sgn,fed it's readiness to enter upon the negotiations to which it had been invited, the nego- taton would or would not have effect according to the judgment which the Mexican Government should form upon the honorable character and advantages with which il could be concluded. But should Texas. contrary 10 the expectations she has held out to Mexico, assent to Anne Ration, he urges sapon Con gress it's duty to that the justice and rights oi Mexico, well as the honor and dignity of the na- ton should be protected m the protest had made | against Annexation.
 He alleges that the Mexican Cover nment has done all in its power to prevent rupture with the United States, al the same time that it has srenuousy ress ted the Annexation of Texas He relies upon the justice of the Mexican cause and course of procedure | compensate for any want of force the in- tegrity of ihe republic. This is the most warke pass;,ge of the address, and it is very definite its suggestions. We but give clue to the general tone of It. He congratulaes the Chambers upon get ing rid so easily of political state prisoners, and con- cndes with some general and commonplace remarks upon the duty of Congress and the Executive to ert all their faculties fulfil their duties he 1 try.
 Hl Sigio Diszy NIepe advocates with zeal the | claims of General Herrera candidate for the | Presidential of the Republic.
 | The recent outrage upon the French Minister Ba- ron Alley de Cyprey, we have noticed above, oc- cupies the attention of the papers. The French Courier IS exceedingly indignant at the treatment | received by him, and expresses it's opinions in no measured terms. The Siglo defends Mexico, and | in 90 doing saleges that lhe acts of violence com paned of were the outbreaks of an ignorant rabber that there was no intention to insult the French | Nj mister and that as he was recognised as such, all violence ceased, and he and his suits were protected. A force of 2000 picked men, rem arks one of our ore spondents, is said be its way 10 Calior- | mia. under Gen. Iniestra. Mexican editor marks-"God grant they may save that precious territory from ihe claws of the foreigner The pe cuar emphasis which our correspondent places upon the word "said" shows tba he doHbts whether the destination of these troops is really California, and m this he agrees with the writer of the letter we publish from Vera Cruz.
 GOVERNMENT DEPosIrEs.- ashington let. ter in the "New York Tribune'' says:
 "The Secretary of the Treasury has nearly com