Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-27
r o h e IG N .

The regular Mail steamer arrived at Boston on
Thursday of last week, bringing London and Liv-
erpoo dates to the 4th inst. The news is unim-
portant.
The excitement on the Oregon question has en-
tirely subsidized
The American provision market was in healthy
state. Cotton was dull, prices hardly sustained
The new treaty between England and France
for the prevention ofthe slave trade on The coast
of Africa has been signed at the Foreign office.
The project of uniting the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans is in fair way of being carried out.
Poland is still in disturbed state-tho prisons
at Warsaw are fast filling.
LATER FROM TExAs.-The steamship New
York arrived at this port yesterday from Texas.
She left Galveston on the 4th inst. to which day
she brings US files of papers.
All was quiet on the Texas frontier, not single
Indian disturbance being noted in any of our ex-
changes.
We have received verbal intelligence by this
arrival to the effect that the Mexicans are really
concentrating large force on the Rio Grande,
preparatory to war in case Texas should agree to
Annexation. Our informant states farther that
the feeling in the latter country is thoroughly wal
like-the talk is of nothing else than brush with
Mexico, if she wishes it--and in addition that the
proposition of Mexico and England will be prompt
Iy rejected.
Capt Elliot the British Charge TO Texas, reach
ed Galveston on the evening of the S0th ult. on
French -of-war brig. The Civilian says it is
understood that he brought further overtures from
Mexico for an acknowledgement of the indepen-
dence of Texas. He proceeded to the seat of Gov
eminent on Monday norning. The precise char
acter of the proposition brought is not known, but
If they be of the nature intinlated they will prob
ally, SAYS the Civilian " he laid before the public
in very short time"
The American squadron, under Com. Stockton,
was lying at anchor off Galveston on the 4th inst.
The candidates for seats in the Convention from
Galveston, the only place where there is any reg
ular opposition TO Annexation now manifested, are
Coils. Love aud Menard; Gen. Memucan Hunt, and
Major Bache The latter is grandson Of Benja-
min Franklin, and has been against annexation,
but learn that he says that if elected he will
not oppose the popular will. The other candi-
dates are all warm in favor of the measure.-N.
o. Picayune, 7th.
LATE FROM Mexico, AND HAvANA.-We are
indebted to Capt Parkinson, of the Mexican steam
or Neptune arrived at this port Yesterday, for Il
file cf Havana papers to the 9Th inst. inclusive.
The Br. Mail steamer Midway arrived at Ha-
vana on the 7th inst. from Vera Cruz, which port
she left ls instant, having Oh board Gen. Santa
Ana, Lady and family, who were bunished from
Mexico; they were going to Vnnezueia The Br.
Mail steamer Dee also arrived at Havana 7th inst.
with Gen. Bustamente on board, on his way to
Mexico.
From TAMPIco.-The Mexican schooner Jua-
quina arrived here yesterday from Tanpco,
which port she left the LIST inst. We learn says
the Courier of yesterday evening from gentle
man who came passenger in the Juaquina, that
dates of the 2lst uIt. from the city of Mexico
reached Tampicn about the S0th of May and that
an act had passed the Mexican Congress giving
Santa Ann the choice of leaving the country for
life, and conf$cating his property or for Congress
to proceed against him. 1t was thought he would
prefer leaving the country.
1t was also said that CanaIzo and all of Santu
Ana's ministers would be banished far six years.
Every thing was quiet-there was little or no talk
of war.
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS,