The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-21
INrELLIGENGE BY TIE MAILS.
Interesting from washington.

WAsHINoroS, O'Clock r. NJ, Nov. 10, I947
The Dispatches from M TSisf- The Condition Of Msr.
eo-Engiish Interference.
Dispatches have received from Mr. Trist BY this
evenings mail | cannot learn that any have arrived
for the Secretary Of War Those which have been re-
ceived put into the mail at New Orleans by Lieut.
Sears he himself not coming by the mail route He vii
arrive here tomorrow evening, and may bring des-
patches from Gen Scott
MI rnsts Dispatches contain nothing Of i'm
portsnce Every thing in precisely the same con
at'oh az al previous advices Congress had not, 1t
would SEEM commenced its session Apathy Is grAdu-
ally steahng over the mind Of Mexico-the apathy of
despair Inc leaders are accusing each other daily
treason to the STATE corruption cowardce and every
other abomination Santa Anna Is universally rspro
bated and yet the fortunes of the republic have f.sn
with his No other has shown half the talent he
has nor whatever may be said Of his deficiency Of pbv
steal bravery any body else possess courage
and tact to recuprate the energies Of the nation after
the most disastrous reverses Psredes has issued Q
maudlin manifesto all tears and spleen He has adopt
cd the foolish charge of the opposition in this country
that understanding existed between his ancient
enemy and Mr. Polk, relative to his admission into
Mexico. No understanding existed but the tone
of Santa Anna at Havana very different from that
he assumed as soon he landed at Vera Cruz
aud however ratorous Paroles may represent him, he
nevertheless true what he considered her
real interests than PaIsdes himself whose intention
doubedy to invoke European Interference against
the United States and to give the throne Of Mexico
equivalent for that interference to of the many
poor royal houses In want of crown. He Is now
dsavoring to establish a monarchy, but without the
slightest chance Of success. IL may be well to say pa
rentheticaly that sufficient has been lately ascertain
Of the views Of the British government to mako 1t
tain that in event will that power interfere with
in treatment Of Mexico 1t is expected that por
ton Of the opposition in Parliament will bring the ques
tion before both houses next session. and the
minister of midty in not inteposing to put end to
the Mexican war or to the total humiliation Of
the sovereignty of the republic MIR Bankhead will pro-
badly return home and report to his government
in person. Instructions will go out to our minis
ter to say in reply to any enquiries OF the British
Secretary Of foreign affairs that resolved
in any event to respect the private rights Of the
British merchants and companies in Mexico, and
to act towards them in regard to their liens on
mines and other property precisely Us the Mexican 60
would be in justice constrained to sot were 1t
still In existence. But after shall have once pro-
claimed the federal and State governments abolished
English lie companies must respect our rights,
and towards fairly and frankly the possessors
of the soil for the time being.
For, this government Is resolved to prottrsts both
federal governments in MEX CO. and estsb
sh half military, half territorial, governments In their
sttai levy ami duties imports seize tho
public mines, and either farm them out work them
shall be most advantageous to seize the tobacco mo-
nopoy, to administer the government In accordance
with the laws Of nations by all these to exact
from Mexico sufficient to maintain our fleets
and armies, II cannot her into such peace
will permit us to withdraw them.
GAIVIFNsIs