From the N. O. Courier Extra, June 26. FROM MEXICO
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3431, "word_count": 591, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9664000272750854], "ccnet_perplexity": [1265.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Late and imporfant-Another Reuoiution in Merico-

 Chances of War-Santa Anna's Fdre,oeH Addres -Candidates for the Presidency in Merieo-Ihrsa 10 Bonbard Mazatlan by the Fren;h, 8rc. The United States Squadron under Com. Conner

 consisting ofthe frigate Potomac, sloop of war Fa

 mouth. and brigs Lawrence and Somers. which we nnounced as of the Balize Saturday last, arriv

 ed at Pensacola the 23d inst in ten days from Vera Cruz. By this arrival we have received our

 files and correspondence to the day of the saing of the squadron. The most important intelligence brought by the fleet relates revolution that had broken out in the city of Mexico, and the purposes ofthe Mexican Government in regard 10 annexaton. The officers and crews of the squadron were well The yellow fever was prevailing to consid- erable extent al Vera Cruz. The only vessels

 left in port were the French brgs Griffon and Mer- cure.

 We learn that MT. Shannon has actually left Vera Cruz for New York, and his anxious friends in the United States will be beatifed beyond expression at seeing him if they are hall as glad as the Ameri- cans in Mexico are at his leaving that country

 We proceed to lay before our readers at once the following letter, which is the latest we have receIv ed, which gives more decided opinion in regard lo the intentions of the Mexican Government touching annexation than any we before had from the same source. The writer considers war certain m the event of annexaiion-a contingency that has in all probability taken place befnre this time. Our anti cpatIon of declaration of war upon the part of Mexico Trad begun to abaie before the receipt of this letter. We are not altogether persuaded yet that such a step will be taken, though we have repeated ly explained why, in the present condition of Mexican politics. surh course might be pursued, without any definite views being entertained by the Mexican Cabinet ofits ends the objects to be complished by it. Perhaps the British Government could give as good solution Of the design of such war as President Herrera or any of his minsters.- Here is the letter.

 VERA CRUZ, June II, 1645.

 An attempt at another revolution was made at the c,iy of Mexico on the 6l inst which at lime had most serious appearance. regiment broke through the guard stationed at the Government Pal ace and took ihe President and Secretary, of For eign Relations prisoners; but the revolutioDiss were immediately afterwards put down by the ciii- zens and soldiers, and the above distinguished per sonages set at liberty. In this affair a colonel, captain and about thirty of the prisates belongngt the ,uacontents were killed, when quiet was once more restored. Many men in high stations at Mex l. co are suspected of having hand in causing this new outbreak, and it is said that ex-Presdent Tor nei has been ested and imprisoned.

 Win respect to politics, Texas is the all,absorb- ing iopc of Ihe day. and all eyes are turned Tn the direction of that country in abxious expectation oi he final solution of lie pending question The Goy- srnment and people generally are pretty well satis- fed that nothing can now prevent annexation. The former sees the moment arrive wiIb regret when II must declare war or fall, and fhe latter wait with ,rxeiy the arrival of the lime fer the Government to ake step which, bat for them, would have iaken ons since, without even rejecting on the come.