Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-08


 tIalion Of England with Mexican, for the acquisition of California. The whlg newspapers declare that the whole story fabrication. The Journal of Commerce adheres to it's statement as true, and the MadisonIan, (the official of Mir. T,ler,) counienan- ances il by repubshng the Journals statement The public mnd is, however, sensitive on that point and properly so. The people ofthls country will not Irrfaln, with patience, any movement towards tie colonization of any part of the North American Con- lnenf. by European governments, or thc establish. l ment ol European predUnnance over any American Stale Territory. European systems of gosern- meat must content themselves wIhin the area of Europe and such Asian countr ies Us they can, b, conquest or diplomacy, bring leglimately beneath ller in6uence bat Amer ican soil must bc preser,- ed for American institutions. When We are told that the an iexaton 0! Texas to the United SIates 10, uls justification for Engtand to acquire California or seize Cuba extend her influence and institul ions ua uut borders in other directions we ought To have no disguise in replying al once, that Eurol has no right extend either possessions or dominion Il, all, this side oI the Alantic, and that her own in- ,eresis and Ame, ican rights to independence, will both be better observed when the colonial character of her remaining possessions this side of the At Ianc i. hr.wn off, and America left altogether to tho oi independent American governments.
 We have received accounts from Gulv veston to the 25th u by the Joha McKim s.eansh:,, at New Orleans. They bring no news of interest.
 We see it stated in the Civilian that the exports from Galveston for the quarter ending January 3Ist , were sl29, ,5S6; for the corresponding period last year s4S,l59. Increase $S1 ,d27, The imports for the same quarter this year, s23l ,470. For the cor- responding quarter last year, not stated.
 The same paper says that the best information leads them to the belief that President JoNEs has not approved the act passed by he recent Congress Tor the repeal of the per cent discriminating dui, goods imported m foreign bottoms.
 The National Register, (the Ticial paper at Wash mgton,) and tle Civilian al Galveston, are strongly opposed to nher action in favor of ofannexa:ion and anxious for immediate arrangements with European powers for guarantee of independence.
 g5Alr. c. J. INGERsoLL, of Pennsy lvania, in some remarks recently in the House of Representa- lives, alluding the that Great B itain had proposed to France to abandonhe fright of search, , it the latter would uaite in project defeat the an nexalion of Texas to the United States, stated on his own responsibility, and not chairman of the committee of foreign affairs, "hat he knew that these offers 10 France from Great Britain had been made long ago, bu had been attempted be witl,e Id from
 the pablic, for fear would drive the United States into sudden acquisition of Texas"
 p- CAssIus M. CLAx, who figured so conspic- uousIy as political missionary o the whigs to the abolltloniss last summer, has established paper at Lexington, Ky 10 be devoted to the abolition of slavery in that State 1t proesses to be indepen- dent oi any political party. The Lexington Obser- manllests hostility to the movement The Frankfort Commonwealth lovors it-boih are whip papers. Ex-Gov. METcALF has written a strong letter, declaring the abolition of slavery without the deporlaton of the slaves utterly nadmissable. 0j-Governor Owsley. of Kentucky, has parloned Della A. Webster, con. icled in the Fayetle Circuit Court, of assisting slaves 10 escape, and sentenced to confinement in the Suie Prison for two years. She has departed, in company with her father, for his residence in Vermont.
 Du-The controversy between Gen. SANFORD and | Col. KENAN, of Georgia, which led to an appoint ment to fight duel, has been amicably adjusted by the Interference of mutual friends.