From the Ne,p O,leanS Bulleiin.
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Recognition Of 7tniaa Independence By Eng
land--Ihc consequent defeat Of annexation and
loss to The United States Of the commerce Of this
youag bit gro,cing RepubHc.-We have been
favored with the perusal of a letter from London,
dated the 18th day Of February last, which affords
much information iii regard to the subjects which
head this article. We would premise that the
writer Of the letter had every opportunity OF cor
rect information, and that whatever nc says is en-
titled to the most implicit confidence. :. I.


It is stated that the most friendly dispositions
were evinced by the British Government towards
Texas That the delay in recognizing has re-
suited mainly from the outbreaking Of the Cana
dian revolution. Another cause assigned for the
DELAY. was the expectation that Mexico would
have invaded Texas during the past winter--the
Government believing that if ever an invasion was
attempted, it would be at that time or never.