Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
FROM IIAvASA.-The brig Titi at New Orleans

FROM IIAvANA.-The brig Titi at New Orleans from Havana, brings dates to the 25th ult We gean from the Delta the following particulars
 Ills Exceency the Captain General gave splen did dinner the Queens birth day, at which the nobility attended. Among them we find the name of the Baron Aleye de Ciprey. late French Charge d'A Affiiris in Mexico. Santa Anna we notice was not either thefdinner the ball gwen the same evening at the Fharmonica
 On the 23d the competition for premiums in paint ings took place al the Lceo and we are pleased 10 that of the three judges of the committee is MT. Merrill the celebrated American portrait pain. ter. who is residing u Havana.
 By the Spanish brig Joven Greg0rio, from Sisa l, news was received al Havana from Merida up 10 the Sth ut., which of little importance. The Diario de Ia Marina of the 24th, urges the necessity of constructing two light houses ihe Island, one al Psnta de Maeniilos, and the other at Cabo de San Antonio. It is undoubtedly very important thing 10 have those lights placed there, 10 warn the mariners Of the great danger in approach ing those two points of the island.
 Mir. Paulin, the aeronaut made his last ascension at Matanzas on the 18th, and, as the weather was bad, great fears were entertained of his life. He was foand next day, uninj njured, about three miles from the city.
 The equestrian troupe formerly conducted by Mir. AVrion arrived in Maia1zas on the lSh, where ! circus about being constructed by Sr. Min y Pons.
 The Tacon Theatre, says tie Diario de Ia Marina, was about being closed, Ou account o the great los- ses the managers had suffered.
 In relation to Mexico and the United States, lhe Tropic gives some particulars not before published, obtained from the Diario de Ia Marina. That pa per after aludng to it's previous notices of the in telIigence received by the steam packet from Vera Cruz, states that "persons we'll acquainted with the secrets of the Mexican government. say that propo sitions to that government have been made by our Consul at the city of Mexico, to settle the bounda- ries of the two countries (the annexation question being considered settled,) in the following manner !: The United States 10 pay an Identification oi or S5, ,000 ,000; their boundary line 10 be the Rio Bra 70 del Norte. including part of the States of Tam aulipas, Cohahula, Chihuahua, and New Mexico. together with the city of Santa Fe. The Vera Cru- zano giyes the following statement of the loss of ier- rilory by Mexico under such an arrangement. The whole of Texas-21 ,000 sq, leagues; Chihuahua out of 2l ,526 sq leagues, she will lose $500; New Mexico-out of II ,000 do., she will lose 6,000, Cohahuila-oul of 800 do, she will lose l,l75; TamaulIpas-out of 6.4OO0 do will lose 2,300.- Total loss, 34 ,075 sq. leagues.
 The writer of the letters from Vera Cruz does net believe that the Mexican government will accede to such proposition, at eash not for SO small an in- identification as 4 or 5000 000. IL is also stated by the same authority that propositions have also been made for the acquisition of New Caliiornia.- The boundaries would in that case be-the River Gila, which unes with the Colorado near it's mouth. and empties into the Gulf of California. This stream runs almost due West from the Rocky Noun. lains, through the State of Sonora. This acquisi- ton of territory would give the harbors Of San Francisco, Monterey. and San Pedro.