The revolution headed by Diaz in Mexico, has progressed so far that about one-half of the Mexican States, measuring by population and influence, are favorable to him. What appeared to be nothing more than an outbreak of natural lawlessness and love of adventure, proves to be a force much more important. The liberal policy of the late President Juarez has been continued by his Secretary and successor, President Tejado. When Juarez came into power he found nearly a third of the entire wealth of the republic in the hands of the Roman church, the monasteries and prelates were on the way to the monopoly of the landed property and money of the realm. With a degree of boldness and statesmanship which had never been exhibited before in that country he seized the ill-gotten booty and sold it for the benefit of the public treasury, and suppressed the many rebellions instigated by the priests. No sooner was Juarez in his grave than the conspiracy was renewed, and the patience, secrecy and effectiveness with which the ecclesiastics have worked is now seen in a rebellion in which the conspirators are about an even match for the government. It is not improbable that they will be successful. If so the missionaries in that country will be in imminent danger. If the ecclesiastics again come into power, after their long exclusion from it, they will be too hungry and malignant to act with moderation. The reason that the magnitude of this rebellion has not been appreciated until recently, lies in part in the secrecy of the movements of the conspirators, and partly in the policy of President Tejado, who has suppressed all mention of it in the journals of the capital.—Interior.