From the RichmOnI Enquirer. AMERICA AS SEEN FROM ABROAD.
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 AMERICA AS SEEN FROM ABROAD.

 IL may interest our readers to know the effect pro- luced upon the mind of Europe by the news oi Ihe acceptance of the terms of xation by the feNlan Congress. And as London and Paris are the two great loci of influence upon the destinies of the Old WorLl, biiei glance al the comments oi their pubic pl ess may give Us an ght nto the real sentiments ol ihe

 The opposition journals in London tauni the min stry most cruelty for their weakness and p0sillan- mily in allowing annexation to be completed The following extract from the "Mornng Chronicle'' clearly shows this. Without intending it, it is com plimentary to the frmness and perseverance of the American authorities. The last paragraph develops the disappointment of England al being stripped of hnse commercial advantages, which the indepen dence CD of Texas would have secured her. We ought 10 rejoice at having reaped all the benefits which Eng land, in vaIn, employed all her diplomacy and cunning to draw within her own embrace. In adding Texas 10 OUT republic, we touched England in a tender point:

 ''The American papers add, that the Oregon diff ference is seltled we'll that of Texas; and lhst this settlement consists in our giving up ihe Coum- ba, and the territory north of II to the 49ih degree of latitude. It would not al all surprise ns. Noth- ing that our foreign office could do, in the way of cession, would surprise us And we the inclined 10 credit the dlseraceul intelligence be- cause ofthe peremptory brayado in words with which Sir Robert Peel met Mir. Folks assertion of his countrys right; for your weak statesmen always ai-

 

 and alternate.-be humble to-day, because they were brave yeserday- ito excite hopes one day, in order 10 dash them the next and make bold claim, in order to reap the full disgrace of weakly abandoning

 "Anoher triumph for the foreign policy of the to- riesi Texas has been annexe, to the United States both branches of it's legisa ure rvalling each other as to which should first consummate il; whilst the offer of independence from Mexlco, so laboriousy, but of course too late, obtinedby our envoy, s flung d. l,0 In whilst the United States troops already occupy the western frontier of Texas.

 "Mr. Polk has certainly commenced his presiden- cy with d very brilliant achievement and in any cir instances he may have been proud. fltnough to | triumph our 'poor devils Ol tOres--thOse by- words of pusllaninlity and bunder, those officials whose late it seems be yield every British right and disappoint every British hope. the smile of tatu ous selfcompacency rising on their visages all the while-to triumph over such selldoomed antagonists can be source of but litte glory.

 1 s'The die is now cast, and we must resign our | selves 10 the annexation Of Texas and all its quences-to the annexation Of a rival and naval power round the shores of the Mexican Gulf, 10 the | approximation of the same power to an immense | region and coas, on inc Pacific, to an ncacuhble impulse given slavery and slave breeding, as well as, firmly believe, 10 slave-trading Whilst we see France and her prohibiti,e tari yearly advancing | round the Mediterranean, and closing region alier | region, and port after port, 10 our commerce.; so in | prohbive tarf K our creation, spread that iarIif | with its flag shores the most open to our nnu- eace, the most favorable 10 our trade. lift was empty honor we lost, or the balance of power, or any of those superannualed though to us good motives. | winch this age has obtained, we should say nothing i; but losing hade, prs pOtcer, shipping and ssb stance, toating dike he skill 10 keep, or he pi, 10 | defend hea"

 Another British journalist gives to Mr. Polk lt- tie mote energy and force o character than some ot the whig press disposed to allow:

 | "Presdent Polk has. however, defeated the pur- l pose of his own Senate, he has out-promised and out -lnannuvred England, caoled the Tcxians into a vote of annexation, and acted thereon promptly by the despatch of ships and regiments to the Rio Grand. Polk has shown himself in this worth, son of Jack son indeed, an improvement upon old Hickory, since he has avoided the violence and bloodshed which ac- companied the generals seizure of the Flordas." I The London Morning Herald, with listess, non chaiaat air, which evidently does not sit naturally upon il, surrenders Texas ''o no consequence 10 | them, and they would not take her as gift. The United States are welcome 10 her; that neither En- land nor France anything about her beIng an- nexed 10 this country, and that Mexico. instead of quarrelng about the nupiels had better act like a | sensible mother, and give her daughter away" This sounds very much like the consolimg exct- nation of the countrynan, when the rabbit escaped from his arms: it was not SD rery fat, after all. :" l To show the feeling of the French people, we quote largely from a very interesting letter oi MT. Walsh, the Paris correspondent of the "Nationa Intellgencer," under the date of August Al. He is the spot, and has had full opportunities of watch ing the nirigues and desigas of the European mon archsts. He speaks like an Afhei iican-like a pa irot He halls the annexakion of Texas as the death-kneell of all attempts on he part of mnnarchi- cal power to "paller, or intrigue with any branch oi the republican American family" Separated from his native land, he is yet warmed by the American spirit, and congratpites his country upon it's noblc triumph over foreign ayarice intrigue, and ambition:

 "We received yesterday the srceilent news of the self-annexaiion of Texas. Ihy consummafon ap pears 10 uxjlsf ,ohaf should Je. The long British and French agon, is over. A few days ago, the Journal des Debats expressed, as lingering solace, | the hope that the Texas Congress would find tho terms of admission too hard to be adopted al once, and without qualification; and if the question were referred again the Congress of the Union, perhaps m entire failure would be ihe result! What has happened iressbty admonises fhe monarehicdf of the ranhy Of all attempts 10 poifer faniper,

 gue uih any branch ef the republican American tami- ty That the representatives of France in Mexico should have been the chiel agent there, and written letter in the vein and style of that which he ad. dressed to his worthy coadjuior, President Jones. produces surprise and dissatisfaction in Paris than any other of the disclosures. The lfonitsw of | this day gives the advices in eItenso, without com nent The Debats observes, that although the event was foreseen. it las caused certain degree of as- | tonishment. 'rhe American Union ortiies tsel (ss renorce) b, this great dismemherment of Mexico. Mex,co is in state of the most dcporahle anarchy; ; and California no doubt, will become another subject of anne xaion.' The National rejnices in the defeat of the inn diplomacy of England and Mir. Guizot: il signalizes ihe utihlv of their efforts; dwes the mistaken policy of the French cabinet. for which England, after a will mol be grateful; | hopes that the United States will not c0nound France | -ihe nalion-wth her executive government, andso | forth the Commerce has two editorial columns on the subject narrative of transactions is first offer ed; likelihood of Mexican hOsilities ;fecites and strongly condemns the concurrence of the French industry with the British; quotes the obnoxious lan guage of ,he French enyJy laments the impressions which Mir. Guzol's bargain with Lord Aberdeen must make on the American people, The French, however, prefer alliance and cordial anty with their natural friend, the great maritime republic Of the western continent The Steele observes that 'Mr Guizot's arrangement (Com6inason) has utterly mis- carr ed.' All the opposition presses treat the an nexalion and it's history in the same straln am amused by the sighs and eroans of ihe London pa pers of the 3lst just arrived. The Times is solemn. admonitory, senienious IL argues that 't may be for the future glory of the leading European pol- ules that the, combined lo render the annexation of Texas at least free act Cajolery, bribery, all solts of promises and instances, and man9vres- singular expedenls 10 render act frrel According to The Times, the Loudon stock market became ra- lher flat, on account of the news from America. In the anne xed paragraph, you have what the Sandrd saiih .,The account brought by the steamer from the United States and Texas this morning have, in some measure, taken he most lar-seelng and sagac0us persons by surprise. There were certainly some pectations of what wou be the action oi ihe Iexan Congress on the annexation question, but st,Il few persons were prepared for their closing with the terms m such a precipaie and unqualified manner. The matter Is many respects, too grave to hazard opinions on the ultimate results: but it is generally considered 10 he pregnant wh importance, as like