Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-05

The slow and express mails through yesle'- day.
 The Texas debate continues in the Senate. MT. McDufie, though aboring under severe bodily lll- ness made able and vehement defence ofthe House re solutions on 24ih. Mr. Allen. of Ohio, took the floor on the 25ih and made very eloquent and able speech e sde of Texas, declal ing his deterlnin- alton 10 vote for any that will secure the anne xation.
 No day has been fixed for the taking of the vote. Tie Charleston Courer's correspondent thinks that it is ''not probable that it will be taken hetore We'd nesday night" or the probabilities of it's passage, the same authority says:
 "There numbered twenty seven Senators for the lolnt resolutions from the House, including Mr. Dix and Mr. Johnson of Louisiana, and exclnd ing Mir Tappan, who will not, II IS said, vote | against them. Some suppose the vote of Mr. Dix and lhat of Mir. Johnson 10 be doubtful. We shall seon see"
 | Mr. Pearce, of Mar, land, has returned to Wash ngion and taken lis seat. If Mir. Tappan do mol vote, twen.y-sx will majority; and by the com pulatinn above, ,be ies"ions will be carried by the vote of either Johnson DIX, and our New ork information that Dix can be relied upon.
 The signs therefore are highly favorable.
 The Register of the United States Treasury has made report 10 Congress, stating the number and amount O debis due the Government, that have re- mained unpaid for three years prior to September 30th, lS44.
 We find il stated therein that the Bank of the Uni- ted States still owes the government balance oi $S3, ,394 ss on ihe second, third and fourth bonds J,,a ,oO ments share in the stock of the Bank sold in 1887. iudgmen. obta ined for this debt in the East district of Pennsy lvania in 1S4l and proceedings subsequently instituted in the Commercial Court of New Orleans, to attach the effects of said bank in that city. Under these proceedings large sum was collected and deposited awaiting the final decision of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The amount still due from Samuel Swartwout, the defauling collector of NewYork, is sl 2n5, ,O35 60 The Solicitor of the Treasury says that distress war rants have been issued on all the real and persona property of the principal and his sureties, which he says under the most favorable circumstances, will pay but small portion of tho deht.
 The Milleri,es still wild Tn the belief that the end of the world is at hand. The chief. among them
 
 within which they teach that the prophecies must all be fulfilled and the world destroyed. But in d par of Maine, Millerism has fixed upon earlier day for the foal consumm ,tion of a Il things. In the town Orrngton, these deuded people have been persuaded that the 23d of March will be rhe Last Day, and the, accordingly neglect all business, waste and give away their property, and occupy themselves with prepara tlons the great event. The aufiorIties of tLe town have been obliged ts place of the parties under guardianship, and to give notice that all sales of their property will be void from insanity The ship Britannia at Savannah from Barbadoes brings accounts of a very destructive fire at Bridge ton, by winch one fourth of the stone built portion o the town destroyed. Tine Globe newspaper o the place, gives list of two hundred houses burned and of losses amounting in the aggregate to about two millions of dollars.
 The free blacks represented having behav ed, on this occasion, with nsubordinaton and reck lessness, punderng, thieyng and riotng-a s,rik ing commentary upon the practical influences of abo litonism in the British Islands. BJ-It was rumored in Philadelphia, on the Path | that Mir. BUCHANAN had written to his friends 1T the State Legislature that he should leave the Senate for place ln the Cabinet The legislature being 1T session, successor could be immediately elected If this be correct, Mr. BUCHANAN IS to be the ne Secretary of State.
 DS-The New-York True Sun says that the trus tees of the Bishops fund, the interest of which il devoted to the support of the Bishop of that doce, have had several meetings in relation to the pay ment of the last quarters salary to the suspended preate. formal protest has been presented agains the payment by one of the trustees. Do-One of the New-York papers says that mce l. ing of the operative printers was held in that city on the 22nd ultimo, and order instituted, which is intended to be made general throughout lhe United States It is of charitable nature, and intended to elevate and advance the profession, we'll as to as sst such of the brotherhood as may be in need. |
 THEATRE-Shakspear beautiful comedy of "Much Ado About Nothng," with cast embracing the full strength fthe company, will be performed tonight. Mir. Anderson's success has been wha, might have heen expected from one of his cultivated talents; and we have doubt but his pc rformance of comedy will add 10 his celebrity 
 | MADAME HAMMARsKsLD.--The Picayune bears the following testimony to the powers and al tanments of this accomplished vocalist, whose con. cert will be gwen this evening: "We have recently enjoyed the pleasure of listen | ing to the performances oi Madame Hamnarskold lady 10 whom have before alluded m these CO lunns, and gladly embrace the opportunity of tes tifYing our admiration of her rare musical accom- 1 pshnents. She is not only an admirable pianist but charming vocalist. lf poets sometimes lisr 'in numbers" of this lady may be said that her earliest ulterance in song She had barely pass.