{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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OUR RELATIONS WITH MExIeo.-A WasE- ngton correspondent of the New Y orE Cou- rler and Enquirer, writing on the 9th instant, says that when Gen. Almonte, the Mexican minister, sent his letter to the Secretary of State, announcing that his mission was clos ed, he at the same time sent round circular to the ministers of other governments in Washington, protesting agalnst the resolu- tions of the two houses for the annexation of Texas.-The writer adds

 ssLast evening, this matter was the subject of conversation ill circle composed of the leading foreign ministers, and members oi our Senate. The present opinion seemed to be that Mexico would remonstrate, manifest ill many ways much indignation, but that il would all end in remonstrance, and that she will take no hostile step whatever.

 Mr. Pakenham has expressed an opinion that the affair with Mexico will not lead to hostiIities. The granting of letters of marque by the Mexican government would be oppos ed by the British government. That proceed ing would endanger British commerce, and often involve it in difficulty, as well as out own.''

 The regular Washington correspondent ol the same paper corroborates this statement He says

 'sThe circular addressed by General AL monte to the other foreign legations, led to a conference among them, and it is under stood as the general result on all hands, that moderation was to be enjoined. All depre- catea hostilities between the United States ane Mexico, and especially were the British legation desirous that any such result should be avoided-and the opinion upon the whole seemed to be, that war oHgM not to ensue; and therefore arould not ensueo

 The Courier, speaking of the action of the British minister at Washington respecting this matter, says

 sWhile the Journal of Commerce and other journals like it, in the confidence ot the late administration, and in the league fol seizing upon Texas any how, have been some insinuating and others openly charging that Great Britain was prompting Mexico tc resist the annexation of Texas, and that sht was at the same time tampering with Texas to induce her to reject the prohered union and maintain her own independence-al from hostile feeling towards the United States it is said that Mr. Pakenham has beer using his influence to soothe and moderate Mexico, and more specifically, 1t Is stated il letters received yesterday, from Washington that the foreign diplomatic corps, generally had urged General aImonle not hastily tc close his mission, but to wait for instruction from his government after they should be in formed of the action of thls government Mir. Pakenham, moreover, is reported to have despatched a messenger to the British Fun bassy in Mexico, asking its good offices witt the present authorities of that country, to prevent nasty and rash action against the U States. .n-.N O. Tropic.