Polynesian., 1859-09-03

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| WASHINGTON, July 90.
The treaty recently negotiated by Mr. McLane,
our Minister at Vera Cruz, with the Juarez Gov
ernment, has just been received at the State De-
partment.
The treaty gives us the right of way across the
Northern States of Mexico. between the Rio Grande
and the ports on the Gulf of California, with a
guarantee for their protection.
The safety of the right of way, and valuable
transit privileges have been secured to the LOuisl
ana Tehuantepec Transit Company.
| The privilege is granted of creating warehouses
at the termini of the several transit routes.
The treaty also grants to the United States the
privilege of transporting troops and munitions
of war over such routes, and the right to send
troops to protect the transit routes if Mexico fails
to do so.
1t also grants the right of free entry and transit
of all goods belonging or consigned to American
citizens of Arizona through the ports of the Gulf
of California and across Sonora.
1t also comedies to American citizens residing in
Mexico entire and unquestionable freedom of rell-
gious opinions and worship.
Lastly, clause is added which indicates the
willingness of the Mexican Government to accept
modified form of protectorate of the United
States, whenever the latter Government signifies
it's readiness to form such engagement.
Mr.. McLANE's TREATIES WITH MEXICO MILITARY
Expedition 10 the Merican Republication, writing
from Washington on the 18th instant, communi-
Gates the following to the Baltimore Sun
The President held long consultation with
the Cabinet on Friday, preparatory to brief visit
to Bedford. Concerning the final disposition of
the subject of Mr.. McLane's treaties with Mexico,
very little has transpired, though it is believed
that provisions for the cession of Lower California
have been rejected 1t is certain, also that there
is no design on the part of the administration,
to guarantee the permanency Of the so-called Con-
stitutional party.
General Dezolode will arrive in New Orleans
upon the return of the Tennessee from Vera Cruz
on the 18th or Goth, and will, it is said, come
Immediately to this city, and confer with the
government upon the subject of his project for rails
ing volunteers in the United States for service in
Mexico.
It is believed that a very extensive military and
prominent movement is now on foot in this country,
with the purpose of uniting in plan for the regen
GRAFTON of Mexico. About ten thousand men have
already been enrolled as knight Crusaders of the
order of the Montezumas'' Funds and munitions
of war have been, or will be, fully provided for
the enterprise. Loans based on the generosity Of
an adequate American firm will be taken, and by
British bondholders. The resources Of Mexico,
under general government, would be immense.
The whole debt foreign and domestic, would be
but "fea-bite,'' as Mr.. D'Israeli, would say, in
comparison with the revenue to be derived from
her vast mineral and agricultural wealth.
Some of the northern journals have held out the
idea that this expedition against Mexico can be
carried on in conformity with our laws and with
out hindrance from the federal authorities. am,
By no means, certain of this. The sixth section
Of the law of 1915 does not seem to apply to the