From the New Orleans Picayune

From the New UrIeans PIcayune, sept Zo'
Sirtccn days later from MerieO- Withdraae0l


of the French Minister. e.5 ''s
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3274, "word_count": 556, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9742000102996826], "ccnet_perplexity": [1153.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Sirfccn days later from Merico- Withdraae0


Of the French Minister. 7s. tfs


The U. S. steam frigate Princeton arrived al
Pensacola on the morning of the 2Oth inst, hav
ing sailed from Vera Cruz on the evening of the
18th. Our previous dates were brought BY the
Mexican schooner Gerado, which left Vera Cruz
on the 3Cth of August BY the arrival of the
and gather the following items of information from
our correspondence and some chance papers


The French Minister, Baron Aleye de Ciprey,
having bsen again refused the reparation he de-
manded for the personal indignies offered him
some months si' ce, has demanded and received
his passports. He was expected to leave in the
next packet from Vera Cruz. The SigLO Diez q
Neure makes an elaborate defence Of the action Of
the Mexican Government insisting upon it that
the demands of the Baron were beyond reason,
and could not be granted without trampling upon
the nviolabiity of the powers of the Judiciary and
the social guarantees which reposc thereon.


By the papers received at Vera Cruz on the
14lh from Mexico, it appears that despatch had
arrived at the capital, stating that 5000 regular
troops ofthe United States and 1900 Texans were
on the march for Matamoras


By the returns Herrera has received 10 out of
l3O votes Only enc Department remains to be
heard from


Tabasco was still in the possession of the Fe-
QGTllISS, anu rs yet TIC 1oVcIHIheIlI HaEe UecH
unable 10 despatch any troops TO put down the re-
volt The revolution at Tabasco is repudiatcd by
the Federalists of Mexico.


Paredcs was at San Luis Potosi with force
of ten thousand men, He was oslensbly making
prcpa rations to march for The northern frontier
but his designs arc suspected, and he has been ac-
cuscd in Mexico of aiming at military Dictator
shin. A division under his command have pro-
nouncrd against the present Government, and in
favor of military system. Paredes has written
that he has succeeded in restoring order, and pro-
frsses to be avorably disposed to the present Gov
ernment; these professions are, however disrusted


The order for establishing the Drfensores has
been unsuccessful in most oflhe Departments heard
from. In some Departments they had not enlist
ed single person. The terms of the enlistment
have, in CONSEQUENCE, been modified. The system
of voluntary enlistment has been regarded by the
supporters of the army with great jealousy. and
was denounced as intended to supplant and diSband
the regular troops for political purposes.


The Santa Anna party are in favor of postpon-
ing the declaration of war against the United
States to more propitious time, in view of the
present distracted and uDprepared condition ofthe
country. The Siglo XIX still contends, as it did
in the outset that as the with the United States
is war Of defence solely, the object of which is
to recover portion Of territory which has been
wrested from Mexico, that an express declaration
or announcement of war is not necessary; thutthe
previous protests and solemn declaration of Mexi-
co cover the whole ground.


The Government is so beset with difficulties and
embarrassed in its resources and the country is in
so distracted state that it is believed another
volution is inevitable, and that it may occur at any
moment.