Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-26
Muco AND fExAs-sNpoeN6Sr

ME4AAOO 4AkSA' 'AGAAl1y-1l14tO
 We have been permitted Cseys the Tribune) to copy the following extracts of letter, received by friend of ours here from an English gentleman at present residing at the city of Mexico. is dated on the 18th ult. and give the writer's sPscusa- tiOns for what they are worth. He 'talks ike a book" at all events, or in other words seems to know what he is talking about Here are the extracts:
 "As regards Texas, you have no doubt heard of the great preparations going on here for an over- whelming invasion of that country, by land as we'll as by sea. It is said that two steamers and two sailing vessels are expected momently at Vera Cruz from England to reinforce the Mexican navy, and this think very probable; for it would be quite in character with the Mexcans to get vessels Ts, and afteFward find themsevles unable to man them--at least efficiently. do not know how they are mal<- ing ont in the matter of reftting and manning the two steamers now in your port but if with no more success than they have heretofore met with in the harbors of this country they must be doing badly at best. It is always we'll that Texas should be pre-. pared for the worst; but my humble opinion isthat these fellows will come to blows with themselves before they do with the hardy borderers of the clone Star" Republic. Still, should they attempt the in- vasion, feel fully satisfied that the result will be most disgraceiul to the Mexicans The Texans, however, must take care of Galveston. ..
 
 Congress. and his friends say that his only way to carry on things properly is to have no Congress- This would lead one to suppose, naturally enough, that the great man is planning the Os erthrow of the actual Congress-an undertaking am inclined to believe, he will find, at this tine, rather diff. cult and somewhat dangerous. =- .gs
 Three of the Ministers have recently been ac- cnsed by the Congress of trickery-Bocanegra, as also the Minister of War and Triguerus. call it fgScke1y-one of them IS accused, the story goes of rO6be'y and the charge is sustained by pOsitve Proofs! As these matters are carried on in secret sessions the public is ignorant of the progress king in them. .aeJ |. ofe1.T
 Affairs with France, on acconnt of the late ex- ecutions of some of the followers of Sentmapat scaAtoa1 0ny trial-(sixteen of them were French. men)-seem to have taken turn which renders it tar from improbable that second war with that Many desire it ardently ,euen among the Mericans: as all are persuaded, by certain expressions made use of by the French Minister in his last note to this Government. that it will be war .o overthrow the power of Santa Anna. So things go in this mis-named Republic. Yours, o. SD
 hmportGnt Nescs.-We understand that impor- tant information has been received at Washington, and that the Cabinet has been engaged in serious consultation upon the course they should adopt.-- The advices from Texas and especially from Eng land, said to show, in manner not to be unis.
 
 to renew her warupon Texas. Santa Anna has se. cured the loan of four millions of doIlars in part through the facilities which she has eAtended- The troops for the invasion ol Texas are in state of organization; and it is said, that the Mexican minister in London has written by the last steamer to the Mexican Admiral, commanding the two Mexican steamships now in New York, stating that if they were in condition he must sail immediately for Vera Cruz, where they would be joined by an. other from England, with military stores and am. munition-and that if they were not in repair, he must proceed immediately to Mexico with Ges. patches He therefore left in the cars on the Sd inst, for New Orleans. One of the steamers is re: paired, and the other will be in about two weeks Que reason given for thls haste is, that the expedi- ton must be pressed. so as to accomplish the nva- sion before the Congress of the Unified States meets
 We understand that in consequence of this state of things. question has been presented to the Cab inet at Washington, what steps should they imme- diaReiy adopt! A
 messenger has within day or two been dis patched to Mexico, with strong remonstrance up- on the course she is pursuing. The rumor, so far as it relates to England, is undoubtedly false.