Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
Latest from Mexico.

New Orleans papers Of tho lth instant, by
last nights mail. announce the arrival there of
the schooner Waterwich from Vera Cruz 9th
instant. bringing dates from the city of Mexico
to tho the 25th ult. The Picayunc says
The schooner Fanny, from Now Orleans, had
arrived at Vera Cruz with the intelligence of the
passage Of the measure Of Annexation by the u
n..Ad Sta.as G'-..,ey-~~- ~ mos uad
codlv by most Of tho inhabitants of that seaport,
but thore was some clustering and talk about war
the part of portion of the population, which
all sane supposed would soon subsidc.
Tho New Orleans Tropic says-"Passengors
arrived in tho Water Witch speak Of the war
spirit in Mexico as if it was reality Accor-
ding TO their accounts tho Mexicans arc eager
for with the L. S!ates.''
On tho day prior tho smiling of the Water
Witch tho British of war Eurydico set sail
for Galveston, with dispatches just received from
tho city Of Mexico, for the British Minister in
Texas.
The purport of the documents had not trans
pred; it rumored, and generally credited,
that they contained complete recognition on the
part of Mexico of the independence of Texas, up
on the condition that she rejected tho proposed
Annexation to the United States.
The Mexican Government had received intel
ligonce of the passage Of the Annexation rcsolu-
tons BY both houses of Congress. but they had
official notice that President Tyler had given
his assent TO them. However, they entertain
little doubt of .hoir receiving his approval. Our
files from the capitol (adds the Picayune. are not
SO late as duo, but We infer that the Government
was really in possession of the latest intelligence,
and that the departure of the British vessel of war
for Galveston was consequent upon tho lntorma-
ton.
On tho 2lst of March, the Chamber of Deputies
took into considcrati this subject of the Annex
| alton of Texas. Resolutions were introduced.
and warmly supported. for declaring the provis-
ions of the Treaty of 1881, (ra.ied III 1882 at an
end, for closing tho ports of Mexico against all
vessels Of the United States and prohibiting the
introduction of our manufactures; and, finally,
that no proposition from our Government for the
restoration of friendly relations should be LISTEN
ed to. save upon the condition that the L.
States sould renounce altogether the plan of an
nexation.
The New Orleans Bulletin says
| The whole press of Mexico are extremely pugna-
cious, as was to have been expected. especially in
! view of the encouragement which their warllke
propensites have received from this country.
! Ell Monitor Constitutional. journal commenced
Immediately after the last revolution, in support
! of the existing Government. INDUCES in philip
! pic, particularly violent. II Is sadly at loss to
know how "a miserable majority of two votes,
in the Senate, should be allowed to plunge the ma
ton into war with SO redoubtablc country as
| Mexico. Nothing it declares can prevent hostil-
tiles: and it accordingly exhorts all Mexicans to
die together, rather than suffer degradation and
loss of honor.
No final disposition had yet been mado OF
Santa Annals case.
+ The Rumored with Mexico.
! The New York Commercial, in explaining tho
recent war rumors, says: Mr.. Pakenham, the
British Minister at Washington, has received
information from the British Minister at Mexico
that, soon after the passage of the annexing res
outions through the House was known in that
CITY, the Mexican Government formally notified