{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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MISSION TO LoNDoN.-We congratulate ihe country on the ponmeul of Louis McLane as En- voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoentiary tD London He has been invited to ihe pubic service without the slightest solicitation his part He has been for several years in retirement, if ihe succrss fal management of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company, as President of that institution, can he considered as T retirement. First as a member of ihe House of Representatives, then minister to gland, Secretary ot the Treasury and Secretary of State, and as minister to London he has earned Il name as statesman and patriot of which hls country may be justly prond. He seems emrentl, calculated to meet the present crisis between the two countries. This able and experienced gentleman accepts the office of minister al the most distinguish ed court in the world, at of the most evenifuI crises which could occur in the relations between the two countries, and when the most important in terests of his nation involved in the s>ue.- He carries with him to the court of St James great talents. extended experience, particularly at that court, where he formerly represented he interest of the United States with great distinction. Prudent, firm and sagacious, he will assert and maintain the rights of his own country, without violating the pect which is due 10 the British government. He IS orthodox on the great questions which now divide the country; and in none more than on the lmpor iant questions of Texas and Oregon.

 We understand thai Mir. McLane will probably

 leave the J. States early as by the steamer of the 10th July Washington Union.