Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
From the ~ o. Bulletin, eth,
STILL LATER FROM MEXICO.

DeTS nl tue uuuNt uhlH, hlu lIuin llt illy
10 the 10th We find nothing in them Of
particular interest
Lieut.. Jno. Canter, U. S. n. came pas.
sengor, rs bearer OF dispatches from the
L. 5. Commissioners At the city of Mexi.
co. Lieut., {. left the city Of Mexico ON
the night OF the / 5th inst,
Capt. Auld informs US that the Mex,
can Congress had invited the 1, ;. Com.
missioners 10 Querelaro, and that they
were to leave for QueraIaro on the 2lsl
or 22d, aud that the treaty would certain.
ly be ratified by the 25th inst
All the letters by this opportunity, so
far as we have heard or seen, are to the
same tenor aud we hope that the next
arrival will bring definite information that
the Publications have been exchanged.
On the 10Th inst, while the [, = steam.
ers Vixen and lrs were oil Tuspan llaf,
Capls. Pmckuey aud Harris, commanders
oi the Vixen aud lriz. in attempting to
eros the Bar, in company with a French
gentleman, name unknown, aud four sea.
men. were all drowned The sleamerstr.
turned Ia Vera Cruz under the command
oi othrt aihcefs
The Ohcans made the tap from this
eity 10 Vera Cruz IN the extraordinary
time OF three DAYS aud ten hour, and, On
returning, nlhree days aud twelve hours
We copy the following from the Free
American.
Some Of the soldiers IN the Louisiana
Infantry Battalion, having refused to do
duty Yesterday, they were sent to the cas-.
tie. We are sorry 10 see things Of this
kind occur. and hope for the reputation OF
this fine corps, such offences will not be
repeated.
LATER rRoN rnr IsTERioR.-We have
received our lilies oi papers from Mexico
with the exception Of the American Star
The Committee Ia which the treaty had
been referred. made a favorable report as
follows On the 18th inst we approve
the treaty concluded by the United States
of the North. ON the "a day Of February
oi this year. with all the notifications
made by the Senate aud government OF
the Enled States
Letters received ia Mckee from Que.
rctaro. state that the anli.peaee party were
nsiug all Their cxeriious 10 create a revo'
luton against the government.
Paredr, Wa al Augascalienlcs aud
wus acting IN concert with SOME Of the
authorities Of the Stale against the gov
oTnmuul
FL Espirln dei siglo, printed IN the
city OF Mexico, says on the 10Th, that
thongh the peace party has the majority
in Congress. II Is nevertheless spoken OF
lmpnsonng the members OF the cabinet
WHO have made the treaty with Nj Inst.
.senor Otero, had recommended 10 the
Senate to pass law providing tor the
snn,uu OF the National Guard, aud accu.
ses the government OF having completely
abandoned the republic.
SAN Lris.-A revolutionary movement
headed by Colonel Monicro aud Don Ju'
an Oriz, was quclled by the government
troops after a battle, in which no one was
killed nor wounded.
Senior Pena Pcna has issued decree
reducing to ten per cent. the import duty
on printing paper.
ouEnErARo.-The American Star of
the 10th inst says
Our adyiccs are up to the llih instant
but they bring Us nothing OF any legisla'
live interest. The treaty was referred Ia
the Committee on Foreign Relations, ey'
cry member OF which was IN favor ol
peace. ltwas thought they would report
by SATURDAY lasl, (the 18th nstant) lhc
exposition of Rosa was having marked
effect upon the members,
There were eighty.scyon Deputies III
attendance; and the number was daily IN
creasing. Almonie not having succeeded
in gaining admission into the Senate has
gone to New Leon. Paredes had gone
10 Zacatecas, with view 1t is supposed
of getting up revolution, and Ampndla
had assisted him. The recent popular
movement in Jalisco, in favor OF peace
had a good deal disconnected the Deputies
from that State, who are IN favor oil war
Rosa's expedition, alluded to by The
Star as having marked effect upon Tho
members, is described as being a power
ful peace document. The Star gives th'
fsllowing extracts. The treaty of peace
which the government this day submit
to the consideration Of Congress, NIGH
be regarded as national calamity II 'h'
loss Of territory sustained by the Kcpnbli'
were alone considered; but the aspect y
greatly changed when we take into con
sidcration what the nation has lost by th'
war and what it is TO gain by peace
the imminent danger also, IN whlcl
the independence and nationality OF Mex
leo are placed, with the further consdara
tion. that it willno cease until the treat,
with the sanction OF Congress, shall b
ratified
REVOLUTION IN SAN Luls.-lt seem
that Parcdes, who has for some time pas
been trying to get up revolution ma