Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

shame and seuse ofdecencJ could not promnlgate 1; but which liv the regoi nt San Luis has been pro claimed with barefaced etrontery And if this Inu- tinnus condurt continues the Sgo, had no other obs feet than Inc official pnrna alleges, if il was but farce enaCied to wres lhe command Ol the army from one general 10 place i in the hands of anolher how miserable was the impulse to so vile crmei How disproportioned to lh magnitude oi the disasiers vi hich II will bring dwn unon the republic!
 We delay the reader with these reflections oi the Siglo, m considerat on of the great a6ilty with which that paper is conducted, Us means of iniorma tion and is friendnsss lo Herrera, (ahongh it is noi as we have seer stated, lhe othcial journal. The editor grieviousy suspects ihe patriotism hnd fidelity of the military commandanls, and would m spre the Executive with portion ol hIs own dIs- trust.
 Po induce the belle that dsafeciion does not pre- vail through the army, the President on the 2lst o August addressed ci cular, though the new Secre- tary of War, recalling to the minds 0l lhe military his circular of March last; relteratng hls reliance upon the army bring oa victorious issue the Tex an campaign, and uptn the militia 10 preserve order at home denying lAe intentions imputed t0 nm oi de- stroying the army and breaking down It's influence and particularly appaIding the herolsln with which the Fourth Division, under the worthy Arsta, had endured prvations which the Executive had in vain sought to relieve, and was sliIi anxous to reward s'that their example night excite their companions in arms to honor and glory" This strikes us as rather hollow -hearted document, following so lmne- dIately upon the afai of San Luis; but the Govern men is determined 10 look upon that as long as pos sible as mere eScaPafe
 One of the SirIo's most eloquent articles is devo- ted 10 the perils o r esoion as illustrated in ihe administration whid has succeeded Sanla Anna. The Government hm thus far existed by the toier- ance of opposing factions, jealous oi each No ad- ministration long retain power hy pursuing snch n course, and therefore the Sigio urges upon Herrera the infusion of energ, into his policy, to check the I..,, ,lasp nf ,irn,tl the enemies orrepubfcan institutions. This Is ur- ged as Ihe only means of sustaining his own govern ment which if il succilnbs, says the Siglo, will be succeeded by inc reIgi o anarchy, to be followed m it's ture bv yet more brutal despolsin
 The French Minister, Baron Alleye de Cyprey, communicated to the Mexican Government on the 25lh ull. that diplomatic communications between France and lie republic were closed. Sr. De Cas- tro, the Spanish Minister is charged with the pro- lection of Frnch residents in Mexico. The SIgto calls for the publication of the correspondence in the premises; butt is understood that he Minister was dissatisfied. IN well he may have been, with the iudeemen pronounced upon ST. Oler, for the part he took in the Idignity offered to the person ot the Minister and lis suite. Oller was acquitted on the ground of n'.t being aware of the official character of lhe MinisiG at lhe time the insult was offered, and ia consideration of his long incarceration. The Courrer Francis is excessively indignant al this de- cision and thoe who carefully read of the grossness of the injuries inflicted upon the French Minister will not be suprised that he is lncensed a the lame conclusion of ne affair.
 The Department of Tamaulipas had made, through it's Assembly,a pnmpous tender of the serviees and resources ol tue Department to the General Govern
 enl for the urpose of the war, but some of the pa- pers of the sane Department quite as clamorous
 in calling upn tie Government for protection against foreign invalion This last arrival does not bring US many irher details about the affair of San Louis and the app.ehended revolution there the dates are | scarcely late enough IL is easy to see, however that the County is trembling with appiehensions o further civil conmeions The editor of the Courier has seen leltes from Tampco which give com plexlon to the evot of San Luis quite different from | the Mexican ppers, and which strengthen the ap l prehensions expressed by the editor of Fl G9en l These letters sate that he troops positively refused to march tu tle frontier, and that revolution wa, l apprehended rom day to day, the head of which l would be Gen. Paretles himself, who had with hin al San Louis iotosi five thousand men. The object of the revolutionary movement would be tC abolish the cenral system. of government and re-es tabllsh the ie,hral institutions of 1924. Such al occurrence is uIt improbable, thinks the Courier, a l General Parees has always heen regarded on, of the warmes advocates ofthe lederative principle | A letter iron Monterey, California, dated Jul l I2lh, which i translated in the Bee, says: ''Ihi country is lest than attached to the central au lhoriIy. Evey thing here IS at sizes and sevens | Troops are sad to be on their way, but nothing posi- tive is known It is generally believed that the Mexi | can Goyernnlmt is more feeble than California"