{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 6503, "word_count": 1132, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9433000087738037], "ccnet_perplexity": [1182.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



Correspondence of the Herald.l


WASHINGTON, August 8, lS45
Isras and Merica A6aus-A variety of Cases,


Subjects, and Spec,.lations discussed.


1t was confdentially whispered about town last
night that the subject of the long cabinet consulta-
tlon between the President and Mr.. Mason yester
day. was In reference certain official intelligence
from Texas, relating to the approach or expected
approach of the Mexicans towards their northern
boundary; and that the object of the message was
for the instructions from the war department. neces
sary to arrest the contemplated irrupion of the
yellow-skins of Bustamente. Some saw that the
nature and necessity of war between Mexico and
the United States is tacitly understood between the
two Governments, and that if war is declared by
Mexico, it will be like the duel between Clingman
and Yancey, mere farce. Mexico, it is supposed,
has actually hinted that she has no alternative
but declaration of war against us, in order to
maintain or rather restore her internal peace, she
hopes our Government will consider it mere piece
of by-pay after which, when it shall have been
carried on sufficiently long, like the siege of Fort
Christina, without the killing Of man on either
sde the Royal Republic will accede to such treaty
of peace, as shall secure hereafter the one part.
faithful redemption of the indemnties TO our citi-
zens, and on the other the assurance that Mexico
/
her citizens, or the provocaton Of her Government.
Meantime, We should like Ia know whether Mr..
Wlckifie Is operating in Texas exclusively ON
his hook whether he is a confidential
agent OF the Administration, Of John Tyler
What could be the incentive the project the ultima
tum to be gained Mr. Tyler in having a confiden-
joint stock concern in Texas lands. bonds scrip &c,
or did Mr.. Wick life go down to Texas merely be-
cause Cave Johnson appointed Postmaster
General as Davy Crockett went down. when de-
fnAt frrC pVt thoxr
we gratifed to hear hat the citizens Of Galveston
! Austin, Houston. Washington. San Antonio de Bex
ar. and other towns ~ Texas. about entering At
once into the project OF building monument to
Crockett and his associate heroes at the Alamo, and
another to Tanning and his men.


i But recurring to the main question, the interest
with which the administration looks for the news
from Texas. satisfies that the cloud of war has
not altogether vanished And it remains to be seen
whether it is ndifferenty or dangerously surcharged
with the elements of thunder and lightning
While we write, magnificent thunder-gust Is
passing and beyond Georgetown, while WASH
ington is blest with delightful breeze from the
Storm which has put all the loose dust on the Ave
nue. into circulation And faith, the storm itself
edging bravey into the limits of the corporation.
At present it is beyond all human foresight to
comprehend the great results growing out of the
annexation Of Texas 1t may, establish and perpetu-
uate the empire of peace, and II may yet shake the
nations like earthquake. From either conse.
quence 1t Is perfectly safe to predict the onward
progress of the starspangled banner" and the aug
|
Nothing can resist lt-nothing can impede It from
the ultimate occupation Of the heights Of the Oriza-
ba, the vema plains of Mexico and the golden halls
of the Montezumas, the lturbldes, and the Santa
Annas.


/ Among tie appointments recently made here are
two that we considered rather peculiar, to wit:
Mr. Wimsett. purportlns to come from Georgia, as a
democrat, but said to be resident Of this city and
a whig, and Mr.. Williams, brother-ln-aw OF the
Russian Ambassador, the Count Bodlsco, and also
whg. Now, as locofoco, If there be whlg,
(ond lysA, tho aJnpaa nfN
Wllliams) to whose appointment to cerkship we
could cheerfuly concur, ii is the brother OF Madame
Bodisco. Indeed, if we could exhibit our apprecla-
ton of beauty, grace, and all the charms that adorn
the charming sex as illustrated IN the person and
| character of Mrs. b. by the appointment OF Mr.. W.
an authorship, collectorshiP, or consulship
ne should if the appointment lay in our power, have
the place. We can almost imagine that we see the
Counts Russian moustache curling In ire at this
declaration; but sovereign may speak his mind,
even in the presence of Count, and we are OF the
present the objection that 1t is alleged was
| urged against the retention of Major Lewis! Will
It not be as likely from the consangulneous relation
ship of Mr.. Williams to member of the Corps Dl-
pomatque, to lead to njudcious disclosures OF the
secrets of the administration We shall neither
confess fear in the matter, nor desplse the dis
tiRction the cases; but shall leave the subject,
with the simple expression OF opinion that we be-
| lieve Mr. Williams will make a good clerk.


Hon. VIM G. Rives and lady. Mr.: F. r. Rlves,
and Mr. William Rives, all Of Virginia, arrived Al





| salt water at Newport, Rhode Island. The Hon.
Ex-senator looked very WELL with perhaps shade
of disappointment in his bland and agreeable coun-
tenance, at the untoward and unexpected disastrous
political events of the six months last past But he
lies upon the recupe ratve energies OF the whlg party
Very we'll They will be tried to the uttermost Mr..
| Rufus S. King, of New York, and Mr.. S. P. Whit
| ney of Troy, among the arrivals at Coeman's
to-day.


| From hand-bil posted up in the hotels, we see
| there is to be tomorrow at Holmeads Ma
tlona course miles north of this city, between
good horse from the North, and choice nag from
the South, $500 aside. good deal of sport is ex-
pected, as we have had nothing Of the kind for a
| twelve onth more Gate and stands free An
| amateur affair, unquestonaby. We shall be there.
| No removals in the departments to-day. What
| has become of all the elected we don't know, as
there but few who have exchanged places with
the late ofice-seekers, the hotels. Il Is not quite
so comfortable TO be slipping sherry-cobbers, under
the conviction that one has lost an office, as with
the promise Of tat berth In ones pocket. We ex-
pect the establishment of sundry ephemeral papers
here and there by the accommodated, while
others are destined for Texas the Lake Superior
take a hand at the bellows awhile, with the other
workngmen oil the country. We know not how II
Ii to De avode. and they had better put good
face and take 1t kindly


BALTIMORE. August Q, ls45
Ths Bloody Foot-p,int--.a KY Il M Mysfey-Conp.


meeting 1faskfis &c


t.