Important from Mexico.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3866, "word_count": 669, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9564999938011169], "ccnet_perplexity": [1534.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We have received via Havana and New Orleans,
later intelligence from the city of Mexico.


On the 29n ult. our Minister in Mexico was in
formed that the diplomatic relations between the
two countries had ceased.


appears that Mexico is willing to recognize the
independence Of Texas, provided the latter will de-
cline annexation to the United States


The trial of Santa Anna was in progress


[From N. o. Bulletin, April i4.l


The Alabama arrived yesterday from Havana with pa
Pers the 10Th inst They contain three days later in
from Vera Cruz. The of the Diaro de Ia
Marina boarng date at Vera Cruz the I'd inst corrobo
the Erydce from that porto Galveston and
some length the opinions OF the press In the city OF Mex
sorry to observe the equbrua Of temper and sagacty
usually displayed by s Sigie Diez Nepe 10 a. fault
This paper recoec during the correspondence Of the
french ministerwh the Mexican government the sub
ect the executions Tobasco had the good and
discretion to advise the Administration to conclae the
French and pointed out the amentable disasters which
would result from another with France has taken
different view, it seems, however, OF war with the
United States The proprietor OF the journal (sr D.
Ignsco Cumplido) who is also member Of the House OF
representatives, assisted at secret session Of the Honse
where proposed to close Immediately all commune
cation with the United Staes; TO prohibit the introduc.
uon OF her cotton and manufactures and issue letters
marque. The proposition, however, not definitely
sending protess to this Of England and
France and address to the Governors Departments
advising them to be prepared for whatever emergency
might arise.


The Sgls still consoles itself with the idea that Texas
may not accept the resolution he brunt of the
concludes inevitably be borne by her on the ives
tern ontier coupled with idea that President Jones
inmicai to the project


Several very shocks of an earthquake were felt
IN Doth Vera Cruz and Oaxaca they commenced nine in
the morning end lasted until half past FIVE in the evening
= MT :. F. scha zell has been recognized as American
Consul at Matamoras.


[From N. o. Picayune, April ls.]


Santa Anna still in the Castle Of Perote and three
Of the judges had gene there try him The Of the
iu,ned fro the Senate wa. received at Mexico On the
oath in an official note from Mr. Amone but he says
the President has not yet signed them though he would
vigorous and energetic policy" but note Of War; On
sa, that propositions would be made to Texas to
c.i treaty, provided she weuid reject annexation If
this is John Bull is doubt at the bottom Of it, One
member OF the Mexican House spoke Of he necessity Of
putting an indesructibe barrier the outrageous ad
Of the United States to Mexico" We supposekhe
next question will be- "where is California T And it will
remain to be seen whether John Bull or some Live
Yankee" shs shsTpes at bargain making. Pending this
news at Mexico, all official Communications with the
American embassy had ceased.


Fl Siso sf Mexico) Of the goth ult contains letter
from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs (Cuevas) to Mr..
ehannsD, g. Minister at Mexico, informing him that
the passage the annexation resolutions and that dpo.
ac relations between the two countries suspend
by the Mexican Cabinet to the Ministers Of Spain,
France and England protesting ans the proceedings
Of the United States in relation TO Texas.


The following is an extract OF a letter received
by a gentleman in Baltimore, dated


VERA CRUz, March %. lS45.


Congress has been in on the subject sf the Tex
an ever since tho news Of their passage BY
propositions have been discussed such war; non
course, expulsion Of Americans confscation of Amsri
been decresd yet; and when tho first impression over
they will doubt 60 mildly to work-as what can
powerful neighbors1