The New York herald., 1845-02-23

VERY LATE AND INTERFERING PROM TExAs.-.
We have received by the way OF Nashville and
New Orleans, advlces from Texas TO the 10Th inst
They will be found interesting particularly the In
telgence taken from the Nashville Union.
From the New Orleans Picayune Of Feb. l4.l
.es reseTsd TO up the sh inst The
McKim less than 220 passengers on her last
trip to Texas 206 OF whom were emigrants for Mr. Cas-
The news from the interior of the country represents
every thing quiet Not an Indian disturbance DO we
The Texan Congress adjourned the Sd inst. Prev
the adjournment the nominations Of Gen Terrsl
Reilly as Charge to the United States rejected by
Senate It's said that the chief Of opposition
to these gentlemen was owing their hostityto annexa
Congress refused to receive the petition of meeting
which may be inferred how strongly the members ye
are in favor Of that measure
The Houston Telegraph ofthe 9th inst. says -"It is
estimated that there are about 600 bales OF cotton now
stored in the warehouses Of this city"
The trade between San Antonio and the Rio Grande
has been much affected Of late through the Efforts Of that
arch traitor Seguin Several companies OF Americans
have endeavored to capture him the past winter but
in The Telegraph says that the days
Of Agaon Segun has been the worst scourge OF Texas
Although he fought Houson side at the battle OF San
Jacnto, and aferw ards Senator in the Texan Con-
he will fare but badly should he fall into the hands
Of the western men.
"
Santa Fe expedition has been appointed Secretary Of
War by President Jones.
The Texas Congress has passed resolution granting
Mr. Castro two years further time to complete his colon
zation contract Mr.. c. is at Galveston.
1t was rumored that Col Kaufman would be appointed
Charge to the United States although the editor OF the
Telegraph thinks,to the contrary.
Jose Antonio Navarro the last Of the Texan Santa Fe
prisoners who recently escaped from Mexico has been
treated with marked honors and attentions wherever he
has appeared in Texas
One circumstance is related Of the fsmily Of Mr. Ma.
varro OF which we were previously unscquainted. The
Ciulidn says His father Corscan of good birth
prosy the 1se Ss es
Nothing definite in relation to the navy had transpired
IN the Texan Congress. The committee on Commodore
Moores case had reported recommending his restora
tion to office and the payment of his pro of the last
The Tsiss,sph states that the difficulty between Gen
Green and President Jones has been adjusted. General
come citizen OF Texas, and had written to the United
states Secretary Of State to that effect and also desiring
his appointment Consul to Galveston to be annulled
before the Misunderstanding occurred
From the Nashville Union, Feb. Is
or to at
account OF the state of public feeling in Texas the
measure Of annexation Although party exists in the
republic adverse to its incorporation into UDion is
too small to claim influence, under present crcum
stances in shaping the policy Of the government and
mass of the population. All that foreign influence
yet do the keeping alive the spirit Of disappointment
such the rejection the late treaty produced This
influence still looks to party dssensons as the means
Of defeating the measure Of annexation and it continues
its exertions to induce the Of Tex
as to begin once the system of measures which would
be best for it, considering union with impossible
We are grafed to learn from conversation with Ma
jor Donelson, that the present Executive Of Texas
far from encouraging party in Texas adverse annex
alton, has been stated many of public journals
may be relied 10 carry out faithfully the wishes Of the
great body the people The result Of the elect
ton in the United States highly acceptable to Presi
o and ss an ns s ct the pnn Of the
in all the branches Of the Texan government.
We are also pleased to learn from the thai
the difficulties ascrbed to General Green, in his inter
CONSUL with the President of Texas have been
satisfactorily settled and that they in reality
Of character interrupt the friendly relations existing
between the two countries.
No certain intelligence has been received in Texas be
fore the departure Major d. of the fate of Santa Anna
Contradictory opinions prevailed respecting the abilities
OF those leading the revolution to maintain their authori
yred and put to death would still and means to renss
himself and obtain the recognition Of his power Die
ator. But whatever the result Of such conjecures il
was conceded by all that the revolution would render
Mexico unable to maintain offensive attitude towards
Texas and had disspaed forever all doubts about the
as well as the independence and national
We are disposed to concur with Major D.. when h.
BY some Of our statesmen in hehat Of Mexico as barrier
the contamination OF the measure Of annexation, be not
speedily abandoned safe Of things may be pro.
| er magnitude to both Mexico and the United
States He doubts not should Mexico send another army
into Texas, 1t will meet the fate Of that led by SAINTS
Anna, and that then Texas would become the invader
with to penetrate to the Pacific and model thu
existngjgovernmentss stretching between the Rio Grand
and that ocesn In such event might be anticipated
that the spirit Of adventure would not stop until it pos
Of On the prncplss
ours and welded by those exclusively who had sprung
from the Anglo.saxon race. Whoever looks into th
actual condition Of Mexico, and effects upon the igno
rance and weakness Of her population must perceive
how easy would be her subjecon by daring spirit
having the means to attract to his standard those who
are familiar with the principlrs of free government,
Bnt is not our purpose to draw here the picture
Of the great measure OF annexation "suficient unto thu
day 10 the evi! thereof we but glance at the pilo
and tell him where danger lies Among the erea
advantages OF annexation in our judgment ts
advered to- and the valid assurance it will give thu
world that so far at least the United States
cerned no attempt will be made to interfere with the u.
risdicon of Mexico her legitimate territory,
tract from the revolutionary material with which
now abounds means to destroy her nationality disturb
President Houston, understand, has retired TO his
farm on the Trinity river and possesses in remarkable
faithfully served He proposes to visit his relations in
East Tennessee in the course of the spring, and will
spend few days at the Hermitage in the society Of his
welcomed by the people this State and particularly
this district who have taken deep interest in his for
career and which has identified his name with revolu
tion that can never be forgotten.
From the New Orleans Picsyune]
As the rupture between Presden Jones and the late
Consul at Galveston has excited considerable public
curiosity the following letter. explanatory Of the quarrel
will no doubt be interesting
From the Galveston News, Feb.7l
/ WAsHIreTor, january, lS46.
see from the newsparers, that there is much specula
Duff Green. was one Of those with whom the latter
consulted and to whom he explained most fully his plans
When in Mexico he obtained a cory of the mortgage
given by the Government OF Mexico the bond holders
for hundred and seventy Eve millions of acres o
land in Texas Chihuhua, New Mexico, Sonora, snt
the California twenty-five millions Of which,
be located near the Atlantic From all that he could
learn, he Of opinion, that Santa Anna sustsincd
by the British influence in Mexico, would prevail :
He was apprehensive that Mr. Bentons influence in the
u Senate would defeat any measure tor annexation
during the present session OF Congress- and believed that
wss advisable for Texas to put the western frontier
position that would enable necessary to transfer
the war beyound the Rio Grande He OF opinion that
such was she opposition to Santa Anna in the northern
Provinces that couner revolution there would imme.
diately follow his in the interior And that In
that case. the country west of the Rio Grande would