Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.


WASHINGTON December 25, 1915
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The dispatches received by the government,
from Mexico, are deemed to be of such mpor.
lance as to render necessary some immediate
movements on the part of Congress. Measures
will next week ba recommended by the President,
with view TO the prosecution of cur Just claims
upon Mexico 10 q speedy issue.


Mr.. Bancroft, the Secretary of the Navy, is
preparing report on the srbect of the Navy,
which will be communicated 10 Congress by the
President next week, and which will recommend
the immediate finishing and equipment of war
steamers.


The downfall Of Herrera, which is now on,ici.
pated as certain. will break ofrall negotiation with
Mr.. SdeII, and his speedy return to the United
States may be expected. Generals Urea and
Paredes undoubtedly have with them the people
and the clergy, and their violent and impoIc
counsels will prevail, at least until such time as
we shall be ready 10 batter down the walls of the
castle of San Juan de Uloa, or march an army
across the Rio del Norle, or take possession of
Monterey.


Com. Stockton will reach the coast Of Cali.
forna just in time 10 ca rry out the views of the
United States, in case of war with Mexico. Tha,
he will have orders 10 take possession of certain
ports in the CALIFORNIA; there is no doubt. The
next question will be whether Great Britain will
tamely submit TO it. Itis conjectured that Admi.
raj Sir George Seymour has orders in regard 10
that matter, and will not be slow ~ execute thsm


The harmony and good fellowship which pre.
vail in Congress, and their determination TO keen