The humblest subject of the nation,

 NIANTE GUERRERO


 The following are the remarks of the Mexican Minister, on being presented t0 the President of the United States: TTei,

 '' SIR-When the President of the U. States of Mexico distinguished me with the trust of bis full confidence, he chare- ed me to express to the President of tho United States of America, his earnest and sincere attachment towards the ge. nerous and magnanimous people, and to the wise and energetic administration over whom aresides thesITero of New. Orleans.

 Both nations.a are, and will for ever be. linked il friendship, by synpathies that have been founded by nature herself.- Mexico will always remember, with a lively feeling of gratitude, that the Unit cd States was the first among civilized nations, toaclnowledge herrights, which terminated forever her unhappy coloni- al situation. Besides, the Mexicans, lovers of their independence, idolatrous. of their institutions, regard the firm and impertprbable march of the public spir- it of the United States of America, as. the most perfect is,odiel of wisdom.

 l feel myself highly honored in being the organ to assure to the venerhbla President of the United States of hme- rica, the sentiments entertained by my government; and at the same time avail myself of this opportunity, to present to- him my highest consideration and res spect.n