Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-22
From the Ns,o Orleans Pica yune |. EH.w h

By the arrival of the schooner Martha Louisa from Ha,ana, we are placed in possession of ou full and regular files of the papers Of that city, our cor, espondence.
 We learn verbally that Gen Wol, who was fol many years m the service of Mexico, and who slg ns zed himself in Texas and on the Rio Grands frontier, recently effected landing al Laguna ana had proceeded towards the Mexican capital. Gen w, is Frenchman by birth, retired to hs native country year or two since with fortune, and hal lhe reputation Of beIng brave officer.
 The DiaIio tie Ia Marina is particUaeIy we'll in- formed in Mexicen affairs, and we gather from il some items. The chief of the Mexican difficulties arise from pecunary emba barrassmenis, says the Diario. Sania Anna IS continually caing upon ihe government for means. The clergy, being called together by dols- gatons both of the regular and secular orders re- fused positively to guarantee loan of two millions of dollars; but Ihe Government, considering the str aitened circumstances of the treasury and the necessities of tho sfatequite urgent to be pro- sded for by general contribuon-had resolve to issue dralis for the amount of two millions of dollars upon the responsibility Of the clergy, the clergy to be compelled to meet the within two years- the Government recognizing inc amount as loan to be ultimately reimbursed with interest at the of 5 per cent. per annun. To render these drafts at once available, the Government had determined to draw them for amounts varying from $S200 to $20- GOO, in favor of individuals of wealth and according to their circumstances, and compel them to advance tHc FespcC'iNG sutub WitHiu udySs 9uCl tue fort ed loan 10 which Santa Anna has driven the Government. and which the latter excuses by aleg- ing that " the clerical order both secular and regu-
 lar and of both sexes, has always shown itself ready to make the greatest sacrifices !" We are yet 10 see how our church will diges. this measure.
 The decree relative to the grant 10 D. Jose Garay of the exclusive privilege of opening communca- ton between the Atlantic and Pacific by the lsth- mus of Tehuantepec, has been extended two years and otherwise modified so as to facilitate colon- zation.
 On the 10th of November, by order oi Santa An. na, grand mass celebrated. all the officers of the army being present. to implors the Divine aid for the happy issue of the war. The same night, the termination Of the armstice was to be celebrated by grand serenade.
 The reports from Chihuahua were that the Gov srnmenl had organized .orce of 1900 regulars and 10000 volunteers, with fifteen pieces of artillery, and that all to march against the enemy on the 18th of November We do believe the Ina II of il.
 communication had been received from Sinaoa, dated the 18th October, stating that Capt. Flores. with few regulars and some volunteers, had routed n party of North Americans It was added that at Los Angeles ihe Indians had mast rcd one hun dred and fifty American sailors acting soldiers.
 The negotiations between Com. Connor and other authorities at Tampice given, but they are not important and we are crowded for room.
 A private letter from Mexico assures the Daro that a good understanding existed between Santa Anna and the CeRral Government. but that the ne cessiiies of the General were such that he was con strained to insist upon the fsiced loan of two mill ions. His army amounted 10 about 25, 900 men, the best arm of which was cavalry. Gen. Taylor had sufieied mu h from deserlion and sickness, but the number of hf troops was variously estimated.
 The Mexeaas are continually appieheDsive Of night attack upon San Juan de Uloa. An attempt made. they thought, the night of the lst ult., but il resulted in Eo.hing having been early disoov- cred. We annex ear corr, sPondenl's letssr;