{"character_count": 1568, "word_count": 264, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9581999778747559], "ccnet_perplexity": [2240.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
the merchants. to support the Governments or to enrich some of tho high public func- iionaries.

 Great complaints were made by the nu- merous foreigners residing IF the republic, of the sudden repeal of the liberal meas ure which was introduced by the admlnis- tration of the ex-vice president Farias--ct the sagges;ioi, oir tine Senator Don Lorei,-l 70 Lasala--sllowing the admission, free of postage. of all kings of foreign newspa- pers. and their circulation in the interior of the republic. on paying trif1ing postage. Santa Ana has given the strictest orders to postmusters not to deliver any foreign newspapers, unless the parties should agree to pay the usual postage charged on letters, that is to say. about one dollar for every number of any American or English paper from Nora Cruz or Tampico to tho city of Mexico. | correspondent writes that he has seen foreign papers at the post office at Vera Cruz. and among them many par cels of the Courier des Etois Unis, Court CT and Enquirer, Commercial .2drertiser aud Daily, the subscribers having declined receiving them on account of the enormous postage charged upon them. We need not comment upon the object of this measure, so much in contradiction with the liberal promises of General Santa Ana.

 .AdYices from New 0reans state that tho }intercourse between that city and Texas, both by sea and by land. through Natchi- toches, was becoming more and more free quent, and the number of settlers arrived at the latter town, from the western States,

 n the months of October and November, was very large.