From the Picayuue. April 10th, MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
{"character_count": 1249, "word_count": 221, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8980000019073486], "ccnet_perplexity": [866.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 The terms indicated hy Senor Atosha in his letter to Rejon as the propositions of the U. s. to Mexico to obtain a peace, we 6nd in the sDiaro del Gobiernc,' of Mexico, copied from a paper of Gaadalajara, with euta wori of dissent. They are as follows ::

 "A commission shall be named to ar range the conditions. This commission shall be composed of Messrs. Benton, Blu :. ehanan and one member of Congress of the opposition, and two Mexican commissioners ito assemble wherever the government of Mexico may aIpoint.

 The United States demand the parallell of 26 degrees of latitude from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific, as the dividing line.

 The United States will pay $l5 ,OO,OOO in cash for the territory occupied, solemnly engaging not 10 exaci or claim any expens es of the war. These expenses are es,imat- cd at about 1900, 0,O00-consequently the U. s. consider that they wonid pay $2S, ,OO, 900 for the territory described.

 The U. s. guarantee that it will never consent that any territory or state pf Mexico shall be annexed ts the American union, eS. pecially her territory south of the parallel of 26.

 The U. s. will place l0,O00 men init, ry and cavalry, upon the line to prevent smuggling and the iHcurSions of the lndi- ans."