The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-09-25

that visited US last week, and we believe our CITY
Is IN as good state OF health ever, excepting in
some cases where the patients were attacked in
the early part of the Sickness. Yesterday we had
another fine shower; and our city is now all life
agains -
The canvassing in tli election for President was
going on very guiaiy There appears to have
been less than the teaai excitement manifested.-
Witnessed wi @ Gass there 's' sr ELECTION was never
After the above was prepared, we learned tha,
the dispatches tor our Government were forward
ed by Mr. Newell, the American Consul at Gal
weston, to Mr. Barrett the Collector of this port.
with intnatlons OF their Importance, and request
ing him to have them with all despatch to the
seat OF Government. In compliance with this re-
quest, the documents left in yesterdays mornings
mail.-N. o. Picayunc
Yesterdays Enquirer has long article, for
which some information touching the PROCEEDINGS
OF the Cabinet on the Mexican and Texan relations
IS the text. these proceedings were caused, it is
SAID, by recent information received at WASHINGTON.
going to shcw in mannc not to be mistaken ,bo,
England IS stimulating Mexico to renew her war
upon IeNas; and that Santa Anna has succeeded
IN cffectnS the $4,0G0,DOO loan partly throuob
British Agency. Tint the Mexican Minister at
London wrote by the steamer to the Mexican Ad-
m'ral commanding the two steamships at New
hoin' "st. uStnS Nun 70 SAL lmmedlately, 1T thcy
were repaired, to Vera Cruz, where he would be
met by another steamer from London, with stores
and ammunition; if they were not repaired he
must proceed Immediately to Mexico with tcs-
patches. He therefore proceeded Immediately bv
land to New Orleans. One of the steamers is re-
paired, the other will be in about two weeks
reason tor this haste, saysthe Enquirer, is that
the expedition must be pressed so rs to accomplish
the INVASION before the meeting Of the Congress of
the United States 1t is known that the troops for
the INVASION OF Texas are il q state of organiza
tioa. =
In consequence of this sate of things. the En-
quirer says: ga question has been presented to the
Cabinet at Washington, whit steps should they i'm
mediately adoptl Whether they should convene
an Extra Session of Con gress Whether thew
should quietly permit the Invasion of Texas assist
ed, too, by the instrumcnhhy of England, to pro-
coed. without the slightest interposition on our
part! Whether they should demonstrate with
Mexico against the coursswhich she is pursu;no
under the influence of tho Frtsh Cabineta WhetR.
er they should fold their ams and suffer the fields
OF Texas again to be dre|ched with the blood of
her cItlzcns-or whetherhey should interpose the
shield ofthe United Statts g.. And whether tbcv
would call an Extra Sess on of Congress, to advise
and regulate the action Of the Executive power
1t Is now said that the Caliuet has been much d.
v'ded upon this last proposition and finally, it is
determined for the prcscntto have no extra Con-
grcss. messenger has within day or two
been despatched to Mexico with q strong rcmon-
STRANGE upon the course she is pursuing."
Richmond Comp2cr