Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
From the New Orleans Pcavune Of the Odd.
DAYS LATER FROM MEX
lCO-WITHDRAWAL OF THE
FRENCH MINISTER.

FRENCH MINISTER.
The U. S. Steam Frigate Princeton ar.
rived at Pensacola on the morning of the
goth instant, having sailed from Vera Cruz
on the evening Of the 18th. Our previous
dates were brought by the Mexican school,
ner Geraldo, which left Vera Cruz on the
3Oth of August. By the arrival of the
Princeton we did not receive our regular
files, and gather the following items Of in
formation from our correspondent and
some chance papers.
The French Minister, Baron Alleys de
Ciprey, having been again refused the rep
aration he demanded for the personal in
dignities offered him some months since,
has demanded and received his passports.
He was expected 10 leave in the next pack
ct from Vera Cruz. The Siglo Diezey
NeuUe makes an elaborate defence of the
action of the Mexican Government, insist
ing upon it that the demands of the Baron
were beyond reason, and could not be
granted without trampling upon the inviol.
ability of the powers Of the judiciary and
the social guarantees which repose there
upon.
By the papers received at Vera Cruz on
the 18th, from Mexico it appears that a
despatch had arrived at the capitol, stating
that 5000 regular troops of the United
States and 1900 Texans were on the march
for Maiamoras.
By the returns Herrera has received ITO
out of 100 votes. Only one Department
remains to be heard from.
Tobasco was still in the possession of the
Federalists, and syet the government have
been unable TO despatch any troops to put
down the revolt The revolution at Tobasco
is repudiated by the Federalists of Mexico
Parades was at San Louis Potosi with
force of 10000 men, He was ostensibly
making preparations TO march fer the
northern frontier; but his designs are sus
pected, and he has been accused in Mexico
of aiming at military dictatorship. A d.
vision under his command have pronounced
against the present government, and in ia
vor of military system; Parades has writ
ten that he has succeeded in restoring order,
and processes to be favorably disposed to
the present governments; the professions
are, however, distrusted.
The order of establishing the DefensoreS
has been unsuccessful in most of the de-
partments heard from. In some depart
mens, they had not enlisted q single person.
The terms of the enlistment have in conse-
quence been modified. The system of vol
untary enlstmen, has been regarded by the
supporters Of the army with great jealousy,
and was denounced as intended to supplant
and disband the regular troops for political
purposes
The Santa Anna party are in favor of
postponing the declaration of war against
the United States to a more propitous time,
in view of the present distracted and un-
prepared condition Of the country. The
Siglo XIX still contends, as it did in
the outset, that as the war with the United
States is war of defence solely, the object
which is to recover portion of territory
which has been wrested from Mexico, that
an cypress declaration or announcement of
war is not necessary; that the previous
protests and solemn declaration of Mexico
cover the whole ground.
The government is so beset with difficult
ties and embarrassed in its resources, and
the country is in so distracted state, that
it is believed that another revolution il
inevitable, and that it may occur at any
moment.