Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-11

Adyices from the city of Mexico to the
27th ult. have reached New Orleans
s The chief feature Of intelligence. saws the
z Picayune, is, in relation to the aceentanoe
oIs the act Of Guadalaiara by Santa Anra
! 0n the 18th he issued his prociamat;o,,
{ Ito this effect. The terms Of 81 are tlat
The will continue invested with his pressns
slpowefs as long as he shall Judge neeessas
lry that he hall have power 10 elect his
successor, and that the Presideht shall in
future bear the title of Most Serene
Highness. On the following day he is
sued a long address, helm which depicts
in characteristic terms the dep able State
of the country when he was recalled to
resume the supreme power, and the ex-
lertions he has made to ameliorate t. He
declares that hefhas accepted the set Of
Gnadalajara only because he sees5it de-
sired by the wealth and influence of the
whole Republic, and because he believes
it necessary for the preservation andi i'm
lproyement of the.country, He expresses,
warm gratitude for the honor which the
nation has conferred upon him. and a re-
solution to bring back to the Republic the
days of real and substantial happiness.
The adhesion TO the plan of Guadala-
lara continuing indefinitely the dietatorial
powers with which Santa Anna has been
invested, continue to pour in. The adj
hesions emanate almost entirely from the
authorities, and not from the masses.
Among the many towns which have
como into tue movement, We notice the
names of Cordoba, Monterey. Guadalupe
Hidalgo. Tlaxcala. Perote, Golula, Odiacas
and Cuidad Fernandez. The municipal.
authorities of the last city, in giving in
their adhesion, expressed the desire that
Mexico shoall be formed into an heredita.
ry constitutional empire, witch Gen, Santa
a nna for Emperor.
Santa Anna is occupied daily in givinn
audience to the Populations from tI4e au-
thorities, civil and military, and the diff
Eerent branches of trade of the various ci-
ties rendering their adhesion.
In consequences OF the wish, expressed
in proclamation by the Governor of the
city OF Mexico. the public buildings and
a large number OF private mansions were
illuminated for the space of three days
Notwithstanding all these manifestations,
a PercepGbIe gloom peryades the city, and
is apparent in the entire absence of all
publicexcitemeni, the slackness OF business
and the want of activity aud life. Ehese
facts became apparent to Santa Anna on
his return from racubaya, ahd he imn1e-
diately endeavored to counteract their in
tluence by splendid Ce:es and parades, and
by showing himself on the public prone
made surrounded by brilliant staE and
every adjunct of military display,
The Diario Official contains the an
nounce nent that the President, DESTROYS
OF putting an end to the public curiosity
on the subject of the boundary with the
United States, has appointed . special
commission, composed of Srs. Diaz de
B"nilla, Salazar Harreguy and Gen. Pal
acio, to treat with our minister, Mr.. Gads-
den, and settle this delicate question Sr.
B1nilla is invested for this purpose with
full and plcnipotentiary powers, and the
conferences has already commenced.
The celebrated Seminole chief Wild
Cat, who had settled in the Mexican viii
! lage OF Muxquis, with the remnant Of his
warriors, in number some few hundred,
has offered his services to Gen CaFlona,
tcommandant Of Saltillo, against the fnli-
dians, and they have been accepted. He
is to be employed Immediately against
those Indians ravaging Hacetecas.
The Universal says that on the day be-
fore, an expedition, consisting OF three
we'll equipped vessels, sailed from Mazat-
Ian under the Senior Ochao against tho
invaders of Lower California. They do
not mention the number Of men, but say
that the vessels had four well served and
well supplied pieces of artillery. Gen
Yanez, who had fitted them out, was bu-
silly recruiting men and making prepare
tons for still further expedition. On the
same'day the bark La Brisa arrived from
Guaymas. She reported that the author
tiles of Sonora had learned rom the Mex
lean consul at San Franchises that two
thousand men had marched by land
against Sonora from San Francisco, and
that eight hundred others were getting
ready to sail in i've vessels which had
been bought for them, and the brig Ha.
no.