By His Majesty's ship Cam...
By His Majesty's ship Cameleon, last from Vera Cruz and Havannah, advices have been received from Mexico to the 4th of June. At that date nothing had been heard of ITuRlu De. It is stated, that a strong feeling in his favour existed among the priesthood and the military, and that he was likely to find numerous adherents amiong both those classes, providel no suspicion existed of a secret design on his part-to deliver over the counitry to FERDINAND. The least suspicion on that head, it is added, would in- fallibly prove fatal to him. The Executtive at Mexico issiedi, on thle 29th of May, a proclamation, the object of I*hich'appears to be, though his name is not men- tined, to put the people on their guard against the in- trigues of the partisans of t p!e ex-Fmperor, anl in which Some appre sion is betrayed of his ultimate success, roir"pjrsonsg supposed to be emissaries of ITUnBIwDE, had beet ariested atAlvarado. A French brig of war had arrived at this port with; a comrnissioner on board from France, named SmafUE>, charged with assurances of the fiiendly dis- position of the French Government towards Mexico. Tie attacksfrom the castle of St. Juan de Ulloa upon the town of Vera Craz had been renewed-with considerable injury tothe. place. 'lVbad bsel lpreviotsly abandened, however'bf tie' greater part of the iithabitauts. The decree of the M1exi- can Goyernment, prohibiting all inteTcourse Witvh'Cub'a, is said to be rgidly enforced, to the great injary of the trade of that island, and the discontent of the merchants. The Cameleon has brought a freight of 400,000 dollars in specie.