{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 8174, "word_count": 1459, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9660000205039978], "ccnet_perplexity": [1146.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
1 prise, and on rhe arrival ofa Br h man of al Galseston few days afterwards, with desI atclies for the iormer both these lunctionares inncda ely repaired 10 the Seat of Government, for the purpose, as II IS nndersto d, of asking of our Government ! posponemen ofa action its part in reference l 10 the consumnlatI of annexation until their Gov ernmens could be heard from, and having, as il is understood, obtained pledge of some sort to that etieci they forthwith put about and returned to Gal. weston, there O await the arr,a of further despatc es. Major Donelson met them on his way up, be tween here and Washngton-thev being their way 10 this place-and when he got here the Con. ernment Were absent President and Cabinet Ina, ing found Il convenient To have business in the country just at that tune. This may be considered om inous oi the feeling of the party m power towards annexa- ''on They are evidently m no hurry, and there Is no telling what inducements may be offered within the next sixty days 10 remain independent,

 In haste, yours truly, E. J, w.

 HoUoroN, April 8. i Editors ofthe Piceyune:

 UntIl we reach Washington it will be impossible to ascertain with certainty when President Jones nr- tends cal ing Congress together, although [ is thought here, from recent indications, that the lst of June will be fixed upon can give you nothing hut the common talk of the town, but thai wou lead one 10 suppose that the President sees plainly enongh that d majority of the inhabitants-some say tn ee-ipuhs are decidedly in favor of annexation, and at once, and Una, he will not deem Il prudent much longer lo oppose the popular will, SD far regards the vening of Congress The United States flag Is now flying m font of the Houston House, where we are stopping, and am informed it has been raised in | many ol the towns throughout the country. This may be looked upon as an indication of the popular feeling. Notwithstanding he opposition tu the mea- 1 sure, and the known fact that many of the citizens are disposed 10 listen 10 foreign propositions, l am inclined 10 believe that the English flag wou Id fare but roughly should any take it into his head to 1 hoist it.

 Were it not for the half promises made by the agents of the English ant French Governments, of the unconditional recognition of Texas Independence by Mexico, the opening of the ports of that Republic i 10 the free admission of Texas cotton, and all that sort of thing, am induced to believe that nine tenths of the inhabitants would go in for the resoln- lions as passed by the United States Senate at once but their hints have certainly had some influence with few, and given the Executive of Texas some show of excuse for delaying the ealing of Congress- i That t'e President can possibly put il off longer then the lst of June, should he feel SO dispos ed, do not think probable; for the mutterings of the majority are heard in every quarter and lution openly talked of if no other resource offers. shall be able to give you more full particulars when | l reach Washington.

 Not one of he cabinet officers save Col Cook, the Secretary of War, is now at Washington, the rest of them having all left for different quarters. The Secretary of State, Dr. Smith, is now here, but leaves this afternoon for Galveston his way he l United States so it is said

 | Mir. SalIgny and the Hon. Ashbel Smith, Secre- tarv of State, came passengers in the New York; Our privae information leads to infer that these gentlemen have come to the United States upon bus- ness connected with annexation. We have been n- formed that such the eagerness of the French Charge to reach the city, that when the New York stopped few miles below 10 take in wood, he pro- cured horse, set out immediately and arrived in town on Saturday night. We have been told that Mir. Sagny asserted, in terms rather more peremp. tory than are usually employed by diplomatic agents, that annexation will not (shall not) take place. | The plan of operations al present adopted seems To be, 10 create an impression throughout Texas that the U. S. Congress will mol sanction the admission of I exas upon the resolutions adopted The close vote in the Senate is cited 10 prove this, and hints are thrown out that Mir. Bagby and Senator Johnson will oppose the admission the resolutions, they disputed their constitutonality, and were only n- duced to support them upon the condition of Mir. BentoB's proposition being aacbtd d to them. This silly speculation will scarcely humbug sIngle man who does not desire to be fooled. It may suffice 10 excuse Executive tenderness until lhe people rise in mass and inl,se activity into the Administration.

 It will be that tho President and Cabinet e | the capital shortly alter Capt. Elliott and Mir. Salig- nv got through with their business This step was taken, it is shrewdly suspected, 10 escape an Inter- ierv with Mir. Donelson. U. s. Charge. Mr. Smiths mission hither, too, is thought to be mere ruse, 10 give the Government excuse for delay

 We have two private letters before use, day la ter than those published above, and which writ at the latest hour to be in readiness for the seam

 

 turned to Washington, and lhat the U. s. Minister Major Doneison had bten treated caUahsriy by hn and his Cabina that he spoke of wthdrawing from he seat of Gopanment to Gairesfon. This intelligence is from direct 10 leave to doubt it's accuracy. From all that learn strained to believe, that if rupture with Major Don eson would assist in procrastnaiing action with the acquescence of the people, President Jones would ediiy the nations with another exequator proclama- iion Il very evident that lhe interests of the peo. hnU Iarp. min nonot tdarlt the interests of some of her off ials and suspi- misead us if the enquiry for the present is not what will certain individuals gain by accepting or rejecting annexatIon?-ihe great concerns of the state being Jeff out of consideration in deciding personal issue of so momentous character.

 It seems to be agreed that proclamatons have been issued to fill vacancies in Congress, 60 as to amuse the citizens with few elections None has been issued convening COngress-nor will there be, We apprehend, until there is general rising of the country.

 HAVANA AND MEXICO.

 By the arrival of ihe steam ship Alabama last night, from Havana, we have our files and corres- pondence from that city to the 10th inst and advl from Mexico 10 the 29ih ut little later than we received by the Water Witch.

 HAvANA, April 10, Is45.

 A few evenings sInce. while the band was piavIng on the Plaza de Armas, quite gentlemany- y-dressed man stepped up to lady who WAS walking there, and stabbed her to the heart He was arrested and is new on trial Jealousy is sad to be the cause.

 The steamer from Veracruz arrived here three days since. Santa Anna still in the Castle of Perote. and hree of the judges had gone there to try him The news oi the passage of the Joint Resou- tions by the House, they returned from he Senate, was received at Mexico on the 24th, in an official note from Mir. Almonte; hut he says the President has not yet signed them, though he would doubtless do so There some talk about pursuing "a vigorous an energetic policy," but no note of war; On dit that propositions would be made to Texas to ack knowledge her independence, and enter into Commercial Treaty provided she would reject an nexaton. If thIs is so. John Bull is no doubt at the bottom of it. One member of the Mexican House spoke of .sthe necessity of putting an lndesrnctbe barrier to the outrageous advances of the United States to empire" We suppose the next question will be "where IS Californian And it will remain to he seen whether John Bull or some "Liye Yan- kee" is the sharpest at bargain making. Pending these news at Mexico all official communications with the American Embassy had ceased.

 The Fi'r' GU. s. schr arrived here two days slnce. bringing the captain and crew of the brig Rocket, of Belfast, that was lost on the Spanish Main, near Chagres. Business continues dull here Sugars are far above Europ an limits, and hut few purchases are made.

 