Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-08

Texas, and to declare and proclaim u cessation of hostlies between Texas And Mexico, until he game could be communicated tn and aced upon by Cou- gress aud the Convenliun about 10 assemble. pro- cIalnatiUn for this purpose consequently issued the 4th inst copy ol which IS herewith transmit ted. The premin'ies beng ln the nature Ota treaty, will with all the correspondence in relation thereto, be forthwith communicated to lhe honorable Senate for its constitutional advice and such action in it's wisdom the same shall serln to require
 The alternative of Annexation or independence will thus be placed before the people ol feHas, and their free, sovereign and unbiased voice wall deter mne the all important issue; and eo lar as Il shall depend upon the Executive aGl, he will give m- mediate and ull effect 1hc expression oi her will. His situation in regard tO lhe important subject now communicated 10 Congress has. since their late adjournment, been 0t great dellcacy and einbar rassment. Questions oi much difficulty have been p esented for hIs determination, upon which the fate and welfare Of the country depended and without precedent constitutional guide for his goyernaHce. he hus been obliged to assure consequence, 2rei and severe responsibilities. lie trusts, ho~eVei ', that Congress will approve the course he has aioptef and by lneir enlightened counses relieve and diret him in the hereafter 10 be pursued m relation to those questions.
 The Executive is happy to announce to Congress, that Texas is at peace with the word that with all  friendly relations maintained. The different tribes of Indians borders, with whom treaties exist, have continued to observe the same with good faith; and within the last few days information has been received, that inc only band 0l Camanches with in our limits, who had maintained until then Il hostile attitude towards Texas, have sued for peace, and expressed wish t1 be permitted 10 come 10 Bexar celebrate treaty ol friendship, which the part of this Government has been complied with. The arrangements made al your regular session, add nj Ia lerF fl into service, have been carried into in effect, and have afforded adequate and very efficient protection 10 our frontiers. The receipts into the Treasury have been sufficient meet the various expenditures of the Government. specie currency has been maintained wilhou difficulty und all the Exchequer Bills which were in Gil culation al the period oi your late adj juurnmenl have heen redeemed and withdrawn rom circulation, and the Executive is happy to con. | gratulale the Congress and The country upon d siato oi pedce happiness, ail prosperity, never be- fore experienced bl Texas, and rarely II ever equal led by SD young d natIOn
 it only remains for the Executive to express an as- sured confidence your individual wishes 10 sustain the best interests s Texas, and he ervent hope that He who holds the deSlnes oi men and nations m his hand may crown your deliberations wh his richest blessings. AHSON JONES. Joint Resolution g,ring s consent c the saiSting Gou
 ernm,ent to hs Anntrat,on of Ieras 10 he Uaaed Siates
 
 hath proposed lhe following terms, guarantees and conditions, on which lhe people and Territory of the Republic of Texas may be erected into State, to he called the Siale oi Texas, and admitted as one | of the States of the American Union, 10 wit: lHere follow the Resolutions of the United States Congress.l
 Aud Whereas, by said terms, the consent of the existing Government o Texas Is required: There l fore,
 SEC. l. Be il Resoiued, by the Senate and House U nf fa gress assembled, That the Governm nt of Texas do h consent that the people and Territory of the Republic of Texas may be erected into new Sae, to be call ed the State of Texas, wilma Republican form ol Government, be adopted by the people of sand Re- public, by the deputies m Convention assembled, m order that the same may be admitted as one of the | States oi the American Union, and said consent Is given the terms, guarantees and conditions set forth in the preamble to this joint resolution. | SEc.2. That the Proclamation of the Preside nt of the Republic of Texas bearing date May 0, lS45, and the election of deputies to sit m Convention al Austin on the iourih day of July next, for the ddop ton of Constitution for the State of Texas, had in accordance herewith, hereby receive the consent O the existing Government oI Texas
 SEC. 8 That the President of Texas is hereby re- quested immediately to furnish the Government oI | Inc Uned States, through their accredited Minister near this Government, with copy of his joint ution; also to furnish lhe Convention assemble at Austin the fourth of July nexi with copy of the l | it's passage.
 The above is n copy of the resolutions as they | passed the two Houses, and which will, we suppose receive the sanction of the President. They passed unanimously. Top ROBINSON
 On the 18th inst, in the Senate, Mr. Greer intro duced joint resolution offering "a naions gratitude to Major General Andrew Jackson," which resOl,t ton was unanimously adopted.
 On the day Major Kaufman introduced, bill setting apart portion of the public land, lying D.ID ,l ment oi The national deb-read first and second time and referred to Committee on State of the Republic A resolution was offered by MT. Greer for altering the time of the annual session of Congressread first | time.
 On the same day Mr. Kaufman, as Chairman o the Committee Foreign Relations, reported ihs
 Joint ResoutiOn gring e consent of the ersting GOu ernmem 70 the Annsration of 1sras 10 Me Unaec Sfaes." which Joint Resolution passed ihrougl
 s third reading the next day Q9th)-(the rule being suspended motion of Col. Il. L. kinney)- by a unanimous vote of the Senate
 On the 18Th, in the Senate. Mr. Greer introduced
 joint resolution relative 10 the introduction of Uni ted States troops into Texas-read first time.
 Mir Kaulman's bill '.setting apart land for tho payment of the public deht,' &c, was taken up, Teat d second tune. and passed,
 Mr. Lawrence introduced resolution for the re lief of Post CaplaIn E. W. Moore--read first time.
 We are happy state that Commodore Moore hal already been restored to his command We are iur
 her informed that Congress will probably adjourn ol next Wednesday.
 We are informed that the propositions from Mexi co have heen rejected, and that the resolution lnvi ting the United States troops have been adopted.
 From the foregoing it will be how signaI! have failed the in' lgues and machinatons cf Elliott Jones, Saligny & Co, 10 prevent the Annexation 0 Texas. Speaking of Elliott, the Galveston News says that 'the people of Texas under obligations of gratitude to hm for surely any man has don' more than another to advance the cause of Annexa tion he is the one'' Complimentary uery
 The news of the passage of ihe Annexation res0 lutons caused not little excitement al Galveston Sautes were fired and other demonstrations of re iocing were given.
 Jose Antonio Navarro, who was SD long conhne' prisoner m Mexico, has been elected delegate lC
 the Convention from Bexar. Volney E. Howard, for mery of Mississippi, has also been elected from tho same county.
 Two vessels have arrived al Galveston from Ere meu having on board 1855 German emigrants. More trouble is anticipated from the Canianchees Some of them who have recently been at Torrey T Trading House did not receive many presents a they desired. when the hostile looks and m"tteret threats of many of the warriors showed that they ar' yet by no means disposed 10 bur, inc ha,ciet. Thu U. $. Dragons, we little doubl, will set these say ages right. .,,
 Mr. Gurdner, ex sheriff of Fayeie county WAS kill ed in duel at La Grange few days since.
 The accounts of the crops every section of Tex