New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-21
L.,. npa Important from Mexico.

have sceived our Ties irorn he city OF Ale1!-
co 10 the 25ih ult and from eIe C-1z 70 tue cay
OF the sailing Of the schooner
The schooner Fanny. from this PorT, had arrived
at Esre Cruz with the intelligence OF Inc passage OF
The Of Annexation b. he United States Congress
The received cpdy By NOS. OF the inhabitants Of
war the pa-T portion q :he population which al
sane men supposed would soon ssosite
On lhe day por 70 The sailing OF the water WITCH the
British man-1f.wa- Eurydice set sal o- G.lTes0n. .h
dispatches jus; received ro the city of Mexico for the
British Minister Texas. The Purort q The documents
had not trsnspre bGt IL ~. -noed and generally cred
lied, that ;hey contained complete recognition on the part
Of Mexico he Independence OF Texas rn SS 101s-
h1H that she rejected the proposed Anle1atoa;o The United
states
Owing to the l.;ene.s 0: ne hour which the Water
Witch arrived. nave uot yet received cur CORES
Fondcnce BY her been able examine with nC;eness
our ae..
santa Ana Still remained prisoner :; :he Castle CT
Pero:e. We find his written defence N the papers which
have received but Il throws t:e light The :rans
actions Of The revolution. Hs endeavo-s 70 throw upon
others The responsibility Of al the flTaat Sca which
provoked the general instruction
The difficulty wiki tie prosecuting ofGcer. appears 70 -
under wha; character proceed sgoinst him. he having
acted under The orders Of Csnazo durns the critical events
of the revelation as simple General Of Division
The Mexican Government had received intelligence OF
the passse OF The Annexation resolutions 5y both Houses
Of Congress- bat hey had official notice th; President
Tyler had given his them However they enter
air.d e doubt their receiving his approval. OCV files
i-o1l CAPITA ere not Latc hleF
Government really in possession Of the latest ntel
gence aud tha; the departure of the British vessel OF wit
for Galveston consequen; upon the information
on the 2lst OF March, the Chamber ofDePues took INTO
consideration this subec: OF The Annexation of Texas
Resolutions introduced and warmly supported, for
declaring the provisions Of the Treaty II 1881 (ratred ~
1922 end closing The ports Of Mexico against al
vessels Of the United States and prohibiting the niroduc
ton OF manufactures; and finally, that proposition
from Government for the restoration Of friendly
should be s;ered upon the condition that
Fa ~.
Annexation.
The Government: was making vigorous and commenda-
bic xerons assist the inhabitants OF the Northern Prov
inces re1tl the aCgressons OF tha s1yages
The attention Of libera-ninded in Mexico appears
10 BE- fixed almost exclusively upon reform OF the Consti-
:utonal Bases OF Tucabaya They wish inn; In
manner the powers Of the Executive.
There several shocks Of earthquake elt In 0a-
sca the 10Th Gt Many persons were killed and scarce
Is LEI: injured There was the greatest con-
sern.,ion among the inhabitants lest the city should be
ruined.
We mentioned yesterday that Santa Ana struggling
rather his money than his life In confirmation Of
this ind in files his correspondence with his bank
in which he directs them 10 SeTete his iGts and place
them under the protection of the British has.
There appears dlssensou in Gen. Herreras
Cabinet S Echevera, tIe Minister OF Finance evinccs
disposition 10 The deputy from ZIcatecas Sr.
Luis de Ros talked Of for this portfolio and the pa
pers applaud the selection.
We have neither time nor room go farther into
fes to-day We NAV saw however that the tone Santa
Anas letters 10 the Government (ind have several OF
them before u) bold and insoen Feeling that
his life Is safe there IS no limit 10 his andaei'y.
From the V 0. Tppic er1s sa,n. da,
The British soop of war Emydice sailed from
Vera Cruz on the 29ih ult for Galveston, with des-
patches for the British Minister in Texas and also
II was reported, for the Texan Government. \
greet many rumors prevailed with regard 10 the
tire OF these communications. The most probable
conjecture (most probable from the fact that Brit
lsh vessel of war could hardly be employed TO take
dispatches of less definite characier) Is that The
Mexican Government proposes formally 10 recog-
nlze the independence OF Texas, on condition that
the latter will not consent 10 an incorporation INTO
the Federal Union.
The whole press Of Mexico are extremely pugna-
cous, as TO have been expected, especially III
view of the encouragement which their warlke
propensitles have received from this country; FL
Monitor Constitutional, journal commenced I'M
mediately after the last revolution In support OF the
existing Government, INDUCES in philippe partc.
uarly violent. Ii Is sadly at loss 10 know how
ga miserable majority OF two votes, in the Senate,
should DC allowed oplunge the nation INTO with
so redoubablc country as Mexico. Nothing, II
declares, prevent hosthtles; and II accordingly
exhors all Mexicans TO die together, rather than
suffer degradation and loss OF home-says the
Monitor:
The moment could not be more iorunate-the
Government, having settled her late difficulties with
France and England with prudence and harmony,
point Texas will be, from day 10 day. more and
more our only and exclusive thought. Texas Is ihe
ANXIOUS object of every good Mexican. Texas, IN
deed, we all demand with one voice and one
thought"
The manufacturing interests OF the country, II i:
stated, have suffered severely from the late change
and many English and American mechanics are re-
turning from the great cotton spinning and other
establishments IN different parts OF the Republic
and The hatred and jealousy OF the Mexicans 10
every description OF foreigner seems 10 have I'm.
bIbed fresh rleor.
The Late Advices from Mexico Confirmed.
The L ) schooner Flirt arrived at Norfolk on
Thursday, IN seven days from Havana, and furnishes
the following report:
The Flir LEI, Norfolk Feb ls,--Three days ou
experienced tremendous gale, which carried
away her Jib-boom, arboard quarter beat, and blew
away her iorcsaIl She WAS obliged 10 pot into
Kingston, Jamaica, to repair heached Chagrss
9th March, took on board the mate, Geo. Iron
SIDES and seven ndlsressedAmeucans sedmen, from
the American brig Rocket, of Fhliadc phIa, lost ii
Chagres, Feb 5Ih; vessel total loss-cargo saved
though slightly damaged. The |. :. :. Warren,
Captain Hull, was at Panama, awaiting TIE arrlya
OF The mail by the Ellr, Messrs Crump and Bryan,
Charges 10 Chill and Peru were on board.
The Flint brings news from Carlhaeena, which
place she lett March 26th, OF the election OF Gen
Mosquera TO the Presidency OF the Republic oi
New Grenada. by majority OF rh!ee electoral
votes Reports the arrival at Havana o! French
-otway brig, direct from era Cruz, with dates
up 20 the 3Oth March.
An English frisate had gone 70 GalyeS;oa 10 in
form the Texan Governments, on the patt ol Mex
CO, that the latter country irouid Gotno,c'cdgs Tie
Independence Of Ierds, prorided Itras refused 10
consent 10 .inne1aiion rifh the Unisd States =
The Flir left Havana on the terJh-ieiiln with and
rendered assistance TO the American schooner
Edward Adams. of Quincy. thirty-hVe DAYS from
Lssuayra, with logwood. The twelfth, 1.-THE Straits
OF Florida, the Frt passed some tiity CT sixty YES
Sels bound North
The PROGRESS or AxNE1AT1ov.-No No observer OF
The course OF things slnce the beginning OF the an
nsxaton movement needs 10 be tod thaIth az
ausinon OF Texas Is intended the initiative ot
other acquisitions OF Mexican territory The To-
loving paragraph from the Nashville l nlon has lis
own significance:
The las, .dvices from California inform that the pro-
vnce in revoutionte natives wishing 70 ex
pei The Me1csni add having every prospect Of success.
The struggle Will ,. short II It hiss nossl-est terminated
We learn also tha; many OF citizens who enrate 70
Oregon have fallen DOWN and sct;ltt n North anornA.
and that hev have found the delightful climate and
Fr..