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 We learn from an officer of the U. S.. ship Natchez, recently from the coast of Mexico, that the that coun- try, produced by the unfortunate and cruel fate of General Guerrero. had in great measure subsided, though the state of the country was by no means settled. The soldiers continue to re- ceive their pay regularly; the finances of the country are represented to be in very hourishing condition: large con voys of money were on their way from the interior to the sea coast, a fact re- markable. as it is the first that the Go vernment would afford protection to for | the last six months. These conductors fas they are .called) require, and are al- ways attended bya guard composed of several hundred of the Government troops. It is believed that immense sums are now due to the customs, which induced and compelled the General to grant the convoy; they are not, howev- CT, without fear for its safe arrival.

 We learn also with great regret, that the treaty wit, the United States and Mexico is entirely broken off, and that our late negotiations with that country have resulted unsuccessfufly. Despatch es. presumed to be highly important, were received hy the Natchez. from our Minister at Mexico, and have been for warded to the Seatof Government.

 

 .Merico and tue United Stotes.-The New Orleans papers of the 18th inst.-- furnish the following paragraph from a; memorial read in the legislative cham Der of MExsco, ontthe 18th of January Hast, by the Minister for Foreign AZ fairs.

 "Our relations with the American powers had always been friendly. How. ever, for some time back, those with the United States had assumed, for reasons which it is useless tomention here. de-. gree of coolness which could not fail to be preludiciai to the interests of the two nations. As to our intercourse with the new powers of the continent, it was almost null, and we had established none at ali with Brazils. The first care of the Government has been to use every ef fort orestore between Mexico and the United States, that frank and cordial friendship which ought ever to exist be-. tweentwoneiehb nations, whoseem- to he identified with one another by tlieir, institutions and oliticalin.erests. That. object has been attained, and the most perfect harmony now reigns between. onr two rcf'uhlirs. Our mutual relation "Sha'lseon be guaranteed and consolidat-i ed tr treaties. Within short period ] shsls have the honor of laying before