The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-09

the denitiye arrangements that those credits are in no
way prejudiced.
As may be interesting. and serve to illustrate this
negoteuon, Will add that propositions for the CONVEX
sion Of the foreign debt had already been un
der the provisional administration that Senior Santa
though the conditions ofthis were then less
favorable to the republic than those which after
This is what have present to say On this impor-
tant subject, requesting the public win be pleased to
pend its judgment until the important documents which
are 70 De made pubic have been printed.
tsisnedl LUIS DE LA ROSA
MEXICO, August 81, lsa6n
state OF Affairs In Mexico-English Views. =
Correspondence Of the London Timesl
MEXICO August 29.-The political scene here has
again changed The outlawed Santa Anna has returned
and is called to the head OF affairs while Paredes who
in the castle of Perote The alliance Of Paredes with
the monarchical party and his persecution of the press
(sven here an engine Of powe caused the formation of
strong coalition against him. and the misortunes expe.
rienced in the campaign against the Americans, do
prived him Of the little influence which, as soldier he
discomfort Of the people, while the friends Of Santa Anna
labored necessarily to increase the endorsements of
Was however put in motion for The north and General
Paredes with the rear guard, composed of troops
which he relied. preparing to follow, leaving Gene
raj Bravo VicePresden at the head of the govern
mont whom. ON the morning of the 4th General salas
with about 1000 chiefly cavalry, quartered in the
recall of Santa Anna, and the reconstruction Of the 60
vornment on democratic principles With tho name of
this revolution that OF Yalenn Gomez Farias The man
of the people, half Of whose life has been passed pr
hiding places, and in exile the result OF his sys
tematic opposition to almost every government which
has existed here. In 1888 he was VicsPresident and
for short time acting President of the Republic Of
RES into practice and effected the abolition Of the
civil obligation to pay tithss, measure which has
Then was that the Cenraliss uniting with Santa Anna
overturned the Federal Republic and compelled Gomez
Faras to fly for safety to the United States He has
reappeared at intervals like the messenger Of the storm
whenever popular instruction was at hand but with
invariably bad success Nothing daunted, he again
ly aside to join the military in recalling Santa Anna
the condition OF return to the federal form govern
In thus mr bsh gsss. probably act with
their head there will be necessity to keep faith with
the liberals and Gomez Farias, conading that the peo
pe oace more in the exercise of power will to the
destruction of the army, which he detests.
On the announcement of this revolution Gener Bravo
artillery he could hope offer an cectual resist.
ance. The days Of the 4th and 5h passed here in
gloomy uncertainty, all the shops being closed and
archy apparently at hand On the night of the 5h Pa
rsdes left the city with guard of 40 Lancers but the
revolters having timely notice Of his movements imme-
capture without resistance and him to prison
in the CITADEL there to mediate the instability Of for.
tune During night salas advanced his forces in all
directions towards the pasce and in the morning was
announced that Bravo had submitted without any stpu
i iS0n IN favor Of fa1edss or Of any sort except
the moderate liberals took part the breach between
their leaders Gomez Pedraza and Santa Anna being still
unheaed Intelligence of the revolution being commu
ncated to the their march to the North 1t met
their immediate concurrence. But the civil authorities
Their recollection of Santa Annas tyranny venaity and
profound pocrisy still too recent 10 permit their de-
string his presence, feeling any confidence in his pro.
misses. However, they offer resistance and appear in
clned wait the OF events with the consolatory
reflection that nothing in Mexico, good bad can, by
any possibility, be Lasting On the l6th Santa Anna
landed at Vera Cruz having come from the Havana in
private steamer Che Arab) hired from an enerprisng
irishman who seems always to have steamer on sale
cep by the military cold and he has since fingered
at his estate the Encero in no hurry apparently
ifeso, in which he reviews his political career and
takes credit for the patriotic intentions though he
admits having entertained mistaken opinions. He now
sees no safety Tor the country except in return to the
pures democracy His Oldest friends the consev atives
are dismissed with contempt and he sezes the occasion
to have sheer at the church "Habits Of passive obe
dience," says he MORE and If religious feeling
still exists tine has mined the political power Of the d.
of Dictatorship and at his the Federal Con.
stitution of 1924 is declared in force until popular Con-
gress shall reconstitute the country.
While the great Mexican family as they delight to
call themselves are performing this wreched farce the
Angle, Americans are appIopria,ng whole provinces
hushus one Of The rchess districts Of the north will
ci6c, Commodore sloat has annexed" California to the
United states by simple proclamation. At Matamoras
General Taylor has found his most formidable in
the heavy rains which have rendered the roads to the
capital Of Nueve Leon impossible 10 his wagons and
artillery: When the rains cease, Comma dore Connor
been ordered at Washington that in the Mexican ports
occupied by the forces Of the United States American
by the payment 81 dsy in line unss satss
shall be admitted the latter to be convey this coun
try in American bottoms. AS natural consequence of
these disorders, commercial affairs here wholly
prosrate The coduct1s of silver appointed to leave
Zacatecas and Guanaxuato early in next month, will
probably be deferred both from the want Of sufficient
escort and from the uncertain position of Tampico al
ready threatened by Americon corps detached from
being allowed to enter Vera Cruz Notwithstanding the
blockade, 1t was supposed that understanding exis
ted between him and the Americans, which might lead
to peace but his voice is still for war;" and with
matchless he promises present Congress
with laurels gathered the banks of the Sabine thus
pledging himself to the reconquest of all Texas The
United States brig of Truxton has been lost off the
bar OF Tuxpan The officers and crew are prisoners in
the hands of the Mexicans and said to be well
The Prospects OF Great Britain-The Search
ty OF Food.
lFrom the Londen Times Oct 10
And what presents itself to our notice as we survey
the and the exgences Of distant and populous
natonsi We heard strange tales Of lands rich in the
prodg euberance Of spontaneous but useless produce
of deprecated eorn-feds and dreaded harvests. We
taught that Providence had laid in of ruinous
abundance the banks Of the Ohio and Mississippi
and swamp the industry of the British farmer. Men
instructed to regard plenty with greater horror
than famine; and, To- their reward. The famine has
come; but where the antagonist plenty7 Famine is
shores but what soil is irrigated by the refreshing
streams of counteractiDg abundancel Alas the laws
of man dependent those of God They cannot
centrol neither they thwart, tho disposition of
Heaven. Nature will not be deirauded Of her rights
nor when human folly has provoked her. of her
That which existed before the law dreamed Of
survives its extinction The original condition of
being remains unchanged and Interchangeable The great
ggle is between and food-between life and it's
Search the world through and through,
this iron fact stands out in hard prominence to provoke
and to defy energies From the poorest Cingaese
subssting his rice to The humbiest Ce starving
his porridge, the mutudes Of the human race have
scant and rude subsistence Comfort and competence
for the few conented indulgence for the many Earth
has yet failed TO satisfy the ongngs the abos of her
There myriads Of yet untitled, miles
Of tllage but rudsy and poorly adapted to the cravings
Of their occupants This fact the average condition Of
the human might long ago have brought home to
the Of every Legislator each legislator
land But requires the present terrors Of
extraordinary calamity to make recognize truth
often illustrated by the recorded suerngs Of human
ty. Dearth Is our islands, and hunger hearths,