The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-01
Our Foreign Relations.

Our Foreign Relations.
The relations of the United States with Mexico on
the subject of Texas, are in most complicated con-
dtion. The Executive of Texas has been discovered
to be engaged in secret negotiation for the purpose
of obtaining an acknowledgment of her independ
ence by Mexico, through the influence of England
and France, whilst the people of that republic have
been preparing for annexation. The conflict between
the diplomatic movements of England, France
and Mexico, on one side, and the people OF Texas
on the other, will take place in the course of
few weeks, on the meeting ofthe Texan Congress
The result of that conflict il is impossible to predict
No one tell what burst of indignation will
break forth from amongst the people Of Texas and
of the United States, ascertaining to the full ex
tent, the nature of the interference which Great
Britain and France have attempted with regard to
the affairs Of this continent in favor of Mexico
While these dplomatists busy in these secret
negotiations, perceive that the people of Texas
themselves rapidly preparing for annexation,
even at the risk of a revolutionary movement. One
thing pretty certain and that that gross
deception has been practsed all round upon the Uni
ted States in this business.
Mission TO ENGLAND.-The last information on
this subject is, that contemplated blythe Pres
ident to send either Mr.. Mason, Of Virginia, now
Attorney General, or Mr.. Charles ]. ingersoll, of
Philadelphia, Minister to England. This mission
has been offered to Mr.. Calhoun, to Mr.. Gilmore,
and to Mr.. Pickens, and by each and all Of them it
has been declined, We are somewhat inclined to
believe that Mr. Charles J. Ingersoll will be the
individual selected But as yet, nothing certain or
positive is known on the subject
CALIFORNIA AND OREGoN-The last accounts
from California, state that that country has declared
its independence of the Mexican Government, and
organized itself into a republic. We understand
that advces have also been received by the govern
ment at Washington, confirming IN every particular
this interesting intelligence. If such be the case it
is prob able that in addition to the Texas question
and the Oregon question, we shall have California
question in very short time Vast numbers of en-
igrants traversng the western States and
crossing the Rocky Mountains, on their way to
Oregon; many of them will now, doubtless, be at
traced southwark to California; and the probability
is, that in less than five years, that young republic,
with its numerous fine harbors, its fertile soil, and
its delightful climate, will also be knocking for ad-
mission into this confederacy. Thus on all hands
plenty Of work is promised, on this continent for
the British and French diplomatists for many years
TO come.
CANADIAN MAILS FOR Enthusiastically
we received Montreal papers of the 18th and 10Th inst
In that ofthe 18th it announced that the mails for
England to in the steamship would close that day.
In order to get them to Boston in time Now if the
steamships started from New York. the mails from
Canada, two days later than the above could 60, and
even If the mails were brought down the Hudson
and sent to Boston, via this city, one days later
mails could be forwarded to England; for an early
hour this morning the Montreal mail of the 18th ar
rived here. 1t is not little strange that the COM
mercial and governmental dispatches of country
like England, should be SO unnecessarily slow. The
loss of one day is considerable in this age
One Day LATER FROM ENGIAND.-The Joshua
Bates, Capt. Murdock arrived at Boston last Friday,
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 9Th ult
She brings no important intelligence. The cotton
market was firm. The Montezuma, Capt. Lowber
for New York, sailed in company.
REV. DR.. TYNG.-With unaffected cordially and
JOY, we welcome this eloquent divine to our city.
He breaches to-day in st Georges Church, and
the greatest excitement prevails amongst the faith
full respecting his debut. We hereby announce, in
the face of the beautiful summer sky and all men,
that we have taken the Doctor under our especial
care, keeping, and patronage. We will guard
him as the apple of our eye He is our candidate
for the Bishopric of New York. He must be the
Bishop. His leoquence-hs popularity amongst
the daughters of Jerusalem-his unimpeachable
orthodoxy-hise rudtion-his piety-all entitle him
10 the possession of the mitre. He must have it.
He shall have it. 1t is true, like Paul-the coura-
geous, the dauntless, the unshrinking, Paul,-Dr.
Tying has got a thorn in the fesh-a messenger
from Satan, who occasionally bullets him--we mean
a little acerbty of temper. But we can cure him
we think we Our Christian example of return.
ing good for evil must have salutary effect. So
take thou our benedction, brother Tying and go,
ye faithful this morning to St. Georges. We do be-
lieve We will come away wiser and better men. Our
homily is ended.
HEALTH AND ENJOYMENT. Notwithstanding the
weather for some days past has been rather cool for
the time of year, numbers have been blowing the
dust off themselves, and enjoying the balmy breeze
IN various delightful spots in the neghborhood OF
this city.
Hoboken, last Sunday and during the week, came
In for Its share OF visitors Otto Cottage was well
attended. Louis Schwartz, by his affability and
gentlemanly department, always commands good
portion of the patronage of visitors to this delightful
spot.
Staten Island, also, in for its share of visitors
during the past week. Clifton House and Blancard's
are fast filling with sojouners at these splendid es-
tablishments
Fort Hamilton is also proving very attractive; the
pleasant ride along the margin of the bay is enjoyed
to a considerable extent already by numbers of fair
equestrians. The establishment of Mr. Alonzo Reed
IS highly extoLed by those who have visited it,
Inc avenues also are drawing numbers to enjoy
the pleasant views in their vicinity, and good enter
tanment afforded by the several weI-conducted es-
adjustments in the neighborhood, to wit: Burnhams
on the Bloomingdale road stryker's Bay; the Alb
hey; Prospect Hall; New Rochelle, and various
other charming spots in the vicinity
The new hotel, erected by VIM Gibbons ESQ .,