TLe summary wh.ch we copy lrom salurday,. Pic.
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The summary which we copy from Saturday Pic ayune, of he latest Mexican accounts W i'll be fouud 10 be vt'y nt resting. The de,enpemenls of Brl

 ush intrigue ought to strike every American with surprise and indignation. We find the diplomatic agents of Great Britain openly drectig g the poc, of Mexico with he single and decal ed purpose of tiwa,ing the declared wishes and settled policy of the United States. The British Charge III Texas secretly abandoning his ostensible dutes in that country, is in Mexico negotiating with and for the government oi that country, 10 prevent ,he annexation of Texas To the United S.ates What right has Engan be thus oficiuus ln the affairs of the United States with rexas and Mesicol Up- on wh, principle of national courtesy can she send her agents to engage in American controversies, with the single view of opposing the policy ol lhe U

 Statesl What right or preIence of right, or cause excuse has d European government to send her ministers the neighbormg republics of this cont nent, and establish influence ayowedlv npon the basis of hostility to us, to inc spread of American territory and ihe increase of American powerl- hat American Is there, even il his original opIn- ions adverse 10 'he annexation of Texas, even il he still desires that annexation shall still be de-

 e1ieu WHO uoes not, nevertheless, feel sting O re- sentiment at the ofciuusness of Great Britain m the m latter, and look upon il as m ,ional indgnty that

 neddling emissaries of Great Britain sh0uld be st

 pulating with Mexico for special cf hostility to his counryl IL would, at first, appear from the language oi our contemporary of inc Advertiser, that he, Tor one, is nsensbe to ihis feeling, for he expressed s satisfaction on the first arrival of this intelligence, al any thing which might prevent the accomplishment of annexation but we be- lieye at here agan he spoke as party man, hasti-

 and will, better re1ecion recai! his apparent approval of this mrddng of British diplomacy in our natonal allas wi,h our own eighbors on this con- tinent. On this part of The Texas controversy we look far unaniniIy among our people. The minority who still dissent from the o,erwhem inning public opn- ion that Texas ought 10 be ours contains very few so lnsenslbie to the dignity and rights ot their own country, 10 look with patience upon this hostile tanpering against by the agents of Great Britain

 