The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-30
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
NN0NNNNNN~~ON|ONN~~oo~~r.
A Y r 7 " a.
OF rHE
STEAMSHIP GREAT WESTERN,
7 M o B / L E.
A p r 7 v a i
HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
Message of President Herrera.
INTERNAL CONDITION OF THE
MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
&c. &c. DC.
A L M O B | l. L


The old favorite steamship Great Western, Capt.
Wolfe, arrived at Mobile on the 10Th instant from
Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 10th inst.
Our special dispatches from Mazatan, and the city
of Mexico, with adyices from San Francisco, Cali
foma, of the 20th of June, and the city of Mexi-
co of the 18th of July, reached Vera Cruz on the
10th, and come TO us by the Great Western to Mo.
bile, thence by mail TO This city.
The news from California is of the same date as
that brought by the Crescent City, but we give it
in another coldmn, because we deem il of striking
interest
The intelligence from the city of Mexico, Is one
month later than our previous advces. Our cor
respondence embraces all the news, TO the latest
moment
The Great Western brought twenty-five passen
gers. Annexed are their names:- -
Messrs Dillon Palacio. Bisse Syfret, Day, tho Mar
quis of Rodeport Messrs Farias, Fslconet Rose Ru-
sirg, Clairvac, Gnlyon. cages Zeiglu, West, Li.os
Green, Lindsay, Busting, Syfret.
She has also brought $50 900 in specie for New
Orleans, and has 81 100000 on board for England.
The schooner Belle Francisco, was to sail from
Vera Cruz on the 18th inst for New York. The
bark Brazillero arrived there on the 10Th, from
New York.
Our Mexican Correspondence.
CITY OF MEXICO. June 8, 1910.
The Prospect Of RerOioa--.an, american FEELING
.arrivai of Mr.. hntde from Washington. Nth Impor-
tant Despatehes- Offer from the american and French
. Gorernment-The Merican aud american Press on
Tucatan .aGars- Opinion Of the Mericans Relative to
Ahe americans, $s., &c.
This beautiful country, the Paradise par excellence
earth has BEEN since the termination of the war;
In . state Of extraordinary anomaly there has been
no revolution with the exception of what Mexicsns
call the Revolution Of Sierra Madre, which, by-the-by
Is nearly IL not entirely quelled) there have been
few, very few pronuneiamenos with word there
has been comparative tranquility such has very
rarely enjoyed since the separation from Spain.
But If one locks narrowly at the present political
complexion Of Mexico, it is clearly visible, to
psrfcis observer, that this calm is only apparent-a
mere lull after tempest the precursor Of another
peal Of thunder and lightnng-a short intermisson
between the acts Of q comico- tragedy and doubt
whether there could be found single Mexican who
would not accept bet to any amount, nay, give even
strong Odds that she will return to normal state
that of quiet and comfortable little revolution.
There exists in the United States wrong
although not quite universally difused that is that
the tranquility Of Mexico since the war; Is to be at
tributed to the American campaign, rather to the
Americans themselves Far from 1t the war has
trey paayzed the internal financial resources thai
1t is only the American indemnit Mexeans in
the habit Of calling the California purchase money that
keeps government afnat although it Affects certain
ludiorous generosity by offering devote part of it to
satisfy the claims of the foreign (Engsh) creditors
This indemnity will probably sooner be exhausted than
the mines, whatever bad opinion Mexicans have Of
them and what will be the consequence, What is
the consequence in any country without the sinus bei
and paeis likewise Disorder and imminent revolution
And does there exist any innocent person who would
not imme dately say -" There must be revolution In
Mexico too preceded by bakers dozen Of pronuneia-
entos" Verify 1t strongly appears as IL government
pays, offers to pay, at the present moment the To-
reign debt for other purpose than to crafty the
wishes Of the pairotas each and all Of whom shout
"a kingdom for revolutionn
During the war, it standing paragraph In Ame-
r,can papers that the Mexcsns will have fair OPP
portunity Of getting acquainted with the spirit Of
terprse the perseverance and hardhood Of the Amer
character that they will be able to draw there
from their differences Of the excelsncy Of in
stituons, which cannot but materially contribute to
closer intimacy between the two people, even IL the
Mexican government should from various easily
to be guessed, keep aoof As much as for my
SELF and learn from many Mexican gentlemen Of high
standing and intelligence the debut Of the Americans
in the cities, especially in the capital failure
have . decided antipathy more clearly
than that which the people feel towards
the Americans II AIN correctly info rmed the prnci-
pal OF it Is to be found In this of hand
ofthe Americans, which could not but jar with the
aggerated politeness aud ceremonial OF the Mexican
character. Our soldiers appeared moreover, struck
with the novelty Of the voluptuous style of Mexican
female beauty and tried rather unceremoniously to
5ecome better acquainted whit Tolose battles coun-
try city and military glory was pretty hard but to oc
their girls too. this rather too much Hence the
came hatred which difference Of political system aud
opinion has opposed as an insurmounsble barrier be-
tween France and England separates the Mexcs from
the American suggested IL L. from the total absence
of sympathy and resemblance Of manners.
This however, is not the Gaze with the country peo
ple have travelled horse back from Vera Cruy TO
Puebla stopping at nearly every rancho. They give
the Americans the best character who have behaved
well and spread much money throughout the impress
sion they made favorable that the whole 81
Vera CruE With the exception Of the city itself Is quite
in favor OF annexation the more so the ouerOus
monopoly Of tobacco the hands of government,
would then which IL Of the highest Importance
TO the State whose principle staple it, and
manufacture forms There IL doubt that aanexa-
ton will be- matter of agitation aud, no sever
beneficial the end may be u viii form source Of ms
mite internal trouble aud disorder the opposition IL
will meet from the cies aud the other States through
which the army has not passed aud which look upon
he Americans as barbsrisus and heretics will be ire
meudous.
You sec, that both the good and bsd impressions
the Americans have made here, will rather contribute
TO the fermentation OF the revlu'tonsrv spirit than
otherwise. aud | rather afraid that the conse-
qu,nces both 90 the states Themselves considering the
expense and lives lost and MeSico will be- anything
bat favorable. We cannot even Halter ourselves that
the bravery of our gallant has inspired the Mex
Jeans with SORT Of respect heat II universally
expressed that the Of the IL merely t. be
attributed to the treachery IT santa Anna, aud the
tactics OF the gssdcraSos Who tried t. bring the TO
speedy termination st the cost Uf the national
honor ef the country to IL stepping stose TO
mower. do believe both assertions to be entirely
groundless
spirit that ruigns here few days ago arrived here
Mr. lturbide OF the late emperor. present the
accomplished Secretary a the mexican legation 10
washington. The arrival Il this Y. ntieman, who was
HDovn to bring important dispatches from W. de Ia
Rosa. set all the cttd AZ e. Nt first IL
INJURED that the despa'chs hau reference 20 the Next
can ptotUcul Which s.r Benton threw liSe rurEet
between the legs uf the adminis ra0n effect
The court martial before which his sUn-tn Mad
lately figured No erred the & obg The organ Of the
esirfme gsscie giving he alarm Wh All the strength
.fits lungs It's owing tu the sending uf GOO Nmer
cans on the nie Brave sud deuOunces IL a. a m'dt
tsted attack On the eNictn Nationality 30! SHOUTS
tbe Sjei, the s.oieyae5 vap-r the americans 10
tend the forming military Tue TO Funtd toe
ueW s.tt.weuts AGAINST thu d.prrdatuus 81 the IN.