Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

double sheet.
o. The Great Western today carries out one hum
drsd and ten passengers some men of the highest
rank, some Of the lowest standing in society both
here and abroad. Wallack, and the Bedouin Arabs,
and several beautiful women, and many more ugly
men, and two sab-treasurers, and six bankrupts in
fortune, and sixteen bankrupts in health, and two
bearers Of dispatches from Mr.. Fox and Sir John
Colborne full of words and two Of bearers Of
letters full of nonsense, will all 60 out in her. OF
the hundred and ten passengers that she will take
out, there only ten that have made up their
minds never to return. Among others is the Hon.
Samuel ID. Ingham, who goes out to England to ne
gociate loan for Rail Road in Penns yvania.-
In fact the town very full of negociators from all
parts Of the country, with lots Of bonds stocks
ticates and what not in orde, % send them off in the
Great Western steamer, which sails today.
o. The letter bags Of the Great Western close
at IL o'clock today at Gilpin's News Room.
MrxIco AND TExAs.-The most important recent
connected with these two countries is the
mission Of Col. Bee to Mexico the diplomatic
agent Of Texas Col Bee is fine old soldier, ma
tive of South Carolina, Of good family, and conse-
quently gentleman and scholar. He was at first
rudely treated, but has been allowed to land by Gen.
Guadalupe Victoria. and may be entertained by
Santa Ana
The position of Mexico at the present time is
very curious one. Although Mexia has been shot
and Urea driven into exile, it must not for a me
ment be supposed that the internal connections of
Mexico have ceased. Santa Ana and Bustamente
have acted in concert against their enemies
but having defeated the nstitutionalsts they will
doubtless quarrel with each other about centralism
perhaps on the subject Of recognising Texas
Santa Ana was liberated by Gen. Houston upon the
express stipulation that he should recognise Texas
He also faithfully promised Gen. Jackson that he
would do so; and the probability is that if he can
keep his word and his head simultaneously, that he
will do SO. Bustamente, on the contrary, is Santa
Ana's natural enemy, and the enemy Of human IL
berry in any and every shape. The probability is
that he will oppose the recognition ofTexas and send
or lead army against that country; but il army
goes there il will be defeated and the leaders
will be shot instanter.
Mexico can never conquer Texas, either by sea
land. Already Mr.. Packenham, the British agent,
and Mons. Saligny, the agent of France, have made
reports highly favorable to the instant recognition Of
Texas by their respective governments. Admiral
Baudin has also added his testimony to strengthen
these statements; and these preliminary measures
being taken, the probability is that ere the year
closes, Texas will be fully recognized by both
France and England, and ambassadors accredited
and exchanged between the three governments Mr..
Henderson is in England negotiating recognition.
and Gen. Hamilton is now here his way to London
by the Garrick, to assist Mr. Henderson in eecting
that object, which they will doubtless complete in
few months. Texas has already fleet Of six sail
soop Of war; two briggs and three schooner all Of
the largest class and is able 10 raise army Of 5000
fighting men, at a weeks notice, all armed and
mounted; so that il Mexico quarrels with Texas, the
latter will triumph; and the success Of Texas will
have great effect on Canada; for, whether there be
peace war, il successful, all the troubled spirits
from the border will wend their way there.
CASADA.-Matters andthings in this section Of the
world are fast settling down soberly and steadily;