Democratic gsin.. ......'

AOne district estimated, fIn some dislricls only tho majority is included.
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3568, "word_count": 609, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9552000164985657], "ccnet_perplexity": [1536.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
FRoM MExIcO ,ia HAVAEA.-The Mexican pa pers, and particularly the Siglo MA, declares loudly for war with the United SaIes-"t the same time they say would be prudent and po''tic to re- Train from this violent until the result Oi the negotiations between Mexico and Texas shall be known Texas as we learn, has withdrawn the ieiters of maroue which she had issued against Mexico-a fact which seems little favorable to annexation

 The Havana paper concludes with expressing q wish that interruption of harmony between 'he United States and Mexico may ensue, and that the gredf powsrs will extort from Mexico an acknowl- edgenent of Texan Independence.

 From the Diario de Vera Cruz, of fAgrill.

 On the 2lst March fhe government oi Mexico re ceived an ociR from lis representative al Washnst ton that the resolutions passed by Com gress for annexation were signed by the President The same day the Minister of Foreign Affairs re- ported the intelligence to the two Chambers, deciar- ing that il necessary to oppose strong barrier against, the encroacments of the UnIted States, aud to adopt firm and rigorous line ot policy; that ihe government had ioreseen the events which have lately transpired, and alupted every means in its power to preserve the c,Hntry in an honorable posi- tan, and to resist win all her force the outrage just inflicted upon her. He announced (says the Siglo) that the administration would immediately communicate to the Chambers all the official docu ments in order that committees might be appointed to co-operae with ihe Minister in devsi"g the most suitable means of sustarug the rights of the nation; and that ne gove rnment would publish an energetic protest against the aggression committed by the United States which b to be addressed 10 all na- lions O ihe world as veil to the dggressiUe po,D' sr trih Which the gorernnene of Merico ~h 'nmedi- afely stspend all diplomdic relations.

 Durng the same sitting several members offered resolutions declaring al treaties with the Unied States suspended. .he delay of six months and one year stipulated in said traies to commence on that day; that the government be authorised to shut the Mexican ports to vesses of the United States, and prLhijt the mpnrtai ion nand of their manuiac- lures, and finally that ID proposition from tine Uni. ted States to reBew hoe treat,es shall be listened 10 IntI they desist iron the project o Texas annex ation. The notion wal referred toa secret session of the house, whose decision had not transpred.-- The Diario del Goblerlo of the 24th contains the l following

 | Although the government is morally certain that the executive oi the Jiired States sanctioned wiih- ont d mon snt's delay he resolutions for the annex atiou of Texas yet intelligence of the event has not been received officially, il has been thought pros 1 per to postpone the rotest, and other measures which ihe news of the contamination of that outrage | may draw forth"

 | The Siglo of the 29h, contains a note addressed by the secretary of foegn affairs to the American minister. in which he els that gentleman, that tue resoui ions of anne xaton having been adopted by the | American congress, tie Mexican minister al Wash l ioton had ceased to exercise his diplomatic iunc tIons; had protesiedlO the American government against that act of eng ess; and irlomatc rela ti0ns between the tyo countries should no longer bs continued. On the 18th. in the evening, he sen copy of this noe and of the protest against the annexaiion of Tex.s, 10 the ministers ol France and England.