The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1846, Page 1

Arad aia aca NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1846. H ANT! of tho spirit which the General says animates his own | it proceeded # and encamped Guadudoy }with Ampudia, and that their forces are rapidly aug- oom with a red stripe down the outer seam of tae pants. | of this v nd require you, the inhabitants of this IG H L y I M P 0 R T | breast, and which he would have us believe is universal jon the Rio G } Qlst, 10 miles; on i , i jee ae ie. Mesicas are rally ing te thate frien age wore bop Mexiier ae pe bos a Liou» | bien 2 obey Chae 4 are Maes wal be contin. | ~ 3 rom all quarters. ‘This representation as to the | tenant, sergeant and two privates. They rode small | ued forthe present, but as soo: ve time to examine when ‘ike | cine hceciie Ten Tho pyle and: tence afalliaee | forthe loft of Mimsrched 6 miles and ony r nts of Arista. difors {rom that of our correspon: | horses, ‘The lieutenant ‘had a sobre ; the others were | thom itany change cau be made that Will be for your ee aan, «lt gre his aword as valiant as his pem, | Casa Blanco, year the bank of the [tio lenis, “Bho following is froin the same Camargo letter : | armed with carbines and lances. ‘They madea very res- | benefit, it shall be done.” After shaking hands with them SEAT OF W AR | Letne premive an ‘inference from these publications. 1t | Command went 14 miles; many water holes w iPipheet hes retarded somewhat the progress of the | pectable appearance, but such soldiers cannot fight U. he left’ The Padre then invited him to his house, and . is that the General, who in tix dave weiter and causes | nd towards thigend’ of ‘the day's journey,c Rwhieh left here with Gen. Taylor, it being out of | 8. dragoons. Their heavy horses and superior equip gave him and his staff refreshments ; and after sundry fo be distributed no loss than five addresses of consider. | Resace Santa , where theater tA 5 sation to march during the heat of the will conquer them. The four dragoons above hugs, iokes, and professions of friendship, with an expres- j able length to his soldiers, cannot have devoted much of | the next day ci the direction of 1 Da of, and those taken aay or two since, were set | sion from the General, th the better they became ac- ADVANCE OF THE AMERICAN TROOPS | his teaion to thet serious work so necessary to oppose | of West, and © at Punta the, Moxs S.dny. ‘The Colonel iol! them that he'hailcome | quainted, the batter fiends they would be,” and an lovi - " amal!l stream of water, mt re ut force to extend om laws lation to the Padre to visit him at Sant TO MONTEREY. | tla too mech fy a Ggiting General, at to the doctr | te 20th the brigade reached. Boraits, as their friend That he promised) we left the vi | ments. now encamped the town, tt » aran | NUMBER ONE. For the first ti mai alae Appe ce of the Mexican Army | «ne General-inchief of the corps de armée of the 39 ‘about ountains, they tothe poor manand the ke ic) the ruling spirit of the will though he had the power to do ashe pleased nd i or- great restraint by his presence. The visit to the . The proclamation of | ders were to treat all who remained at home in the peace: | snd the frank and friendly manner of the General, hed ry severe upon ‘all who | Risser of their business, nda} ¢ iffound tn the desired effect, and T be assist in transporting provisions, | arms inst him, the vengeance of his government and | friends, ani e no doubt the inhabitants of St. Mi- Laat poral moeeniel It prohibits them trom | army would be poured out upon them. He told them | guel will soon be as good democrats as can be found in uve of carrying on any trade with | that, not ‘an onion ora pepper would be taken from | Missouri ion of property “are the penal- | them without a full equivalent in cash ;” that their per. the order. ‘These proclamations | North, to the valiant soldiers of the first division which 7 ‘ a Nearing the m BETWEEN MONTEREY AND SERALVO. | is found in front of the enemy :— streams of the pagest water, Soldados—This long paragraph exhausts the Spanish | in Inudation of their military virtues,’ “elevated patriot. | &F@ found in the ous AMPUDIA’S PROCLAMATIONS. | %;,,t3! ‘important services they had rendered thelr | no iho then country.’ The Alcalde informed the General that 400 men left sons, property and religion, would be respected. ‘That | the village to join the Mexican army, but that 200 had { all that the i ; in Meir and Reynosa, Nothing | he would soon be in Santa Fe, and that he hoped tomect | returned home. glaelon--cinah: ek: Liseanse: asd Gepsationeh late have often fe toto b ut marching under BS rier max, x wi | Gov. Armijoand shake hands with him as. friend ; but | | Soon after leaving this village, nn expross arrived from ANOTHER GRHAT BATTLE been stan i z ‘ makes no menti that were denie ‘ a force sufficient to put | Santa Fe, informin Gene at a fe @ z cy under fatigue. Tho republic ‘und foreign nations are | this burning sun, is , u 70 is horas or Camargo. ‘That paper of | down all opposition, and that fhe would certainly do it | oppose his march 16 miles from thet erly tary ete i the hav A report had rea DAILY EXPECTED TO OCCUR BETWEEN _| *maiting the effect of the arms Wn aaa ind that | been in Saltillo wit on the 4th. We are, EIGHT THOUSAND MEXICANS, | (zcenyousand timen mencer han to drag out a ds, | mostdsily, rumors Grom Monterey, ways that an evident increase of sick- | We are encamped at the Passes ; at this place runs a | vine. It was headed by an individual known as Salazer ; and complains of the north winds | small mountain stream, and negr it a village containing, | that Gen. Armijo refused to command them, and said he oding no good. The Flag of the Sth says | probably, 100 mud built houses. would defend the town. ‘The same information was soon lockiy: Giiltices oC colinate? jare werethen five hundred sick soldiers in the town. | ‘There were three hundred mounted men here yester- | after brought by Puebla Indians, who suid there woe a R MDa Se ua Widen pour’ sustertnags + raise | most distant resem “¢ ih he Fan of the 9th, w day. ‘They have all gone to, Santa Fe, no doubt to jvin | large force of thelr people among the Mexicans, armed UNDER AMPUDIA, Solisdos—Be _ petiant under your. sufferings 5 reli so Who ad died in the imain army, which is said to be 12,000 strong—2.000 | with bows and arrows ; that theit people had been forced ph forced as you wi 47 os Fay hamep ‘Soe a i be the Ist of June. ‘The public well armed, four pieces of artillery (one six pounder | into the service, and that their chiefs would not permit : pemser yg; emma sity Pipi Rod distant friends with information which would probably | taken from the Santa Fe prisoners} ‘Tho other 10,000 | them to take their guns. SEVEN THOUSAND AMERICANS, | outed; you will avenge, the Blood of your brothers not othe: Teach them. A large proportion of the i | As it is not more than two days march to Santa Fe, if rail alent peer hel nry ‘compgised in the list are stated by the surgeon to ne Me we fight it will probably be to-morrow. Marched UNDER TAYLOR. thege Lapaaneiabie CHEE is very soon after admission, allowing no | Cook left Santa Fe with them, but as they got a change | 17 milos. i Bean a ete tas tite er aes Avireat ai 188 i opportunity for ‘medical treatment. It comprises also | of horses, they outrode him. "(The Captain had been | Monpay, Ava. 17—Started at the usual time, Our Psd alert dil Hise antisense hy STE RE eae this pi e triumphantly | those whose death was caused by wounds received in | sent from Bent’ Fort by Gen. Kearney with letters to | picket guard took a prisoner, the son of the noted Sala. (Signed) -” | entered Monterey. | that time, the | aceidental encounters with the Mexicans in the town at | Gov. Armijo) He will be with us tomorrow. From | zar, well remembered by the Texan. prisunery for ine SKIRMISHES BETWEEN THE ‘The next day was issued number two, in the words diferent times :— white men, who reside here, we learn, that the Governor | cruelties to them. . He stated that the Mexican army het RANGERS and RANCHERS, | °°" '- from travellers and others, of Lut oF DEATHS. exercises the most despotic sway over the common peo- | left the cannon and gone home. The General told hit \ NUMBER Two. vi jexico.| | George Striker, Sth infantry; S. Rhinehart, dth infan- | ple, aided by the priests. They say to such men as we | he would keep him a prisoner, and if he found that he soarey inv ae eereen We Landry, di rogimest Louisiana Volunteers; J. | have met, ‘go on auch a roid, ascertain Where Cook and | had told him falsely he Sonld Mica ie. he Gentine breadstuffs—that they would » Washington regiment Louisiana Volunteers ; | his men are, and return to me at such atime.” They | others from Santa Fe, who cong reinlaion the General on Rot defeat us in battle. How pa- | W- Williams, do.; Preddy, 2d Artillery; Montague, And- | jurnish no means for the performance of the duty, | his arrival in the country, and their deliverance from the emi Fellow Citizens: (Conciudadanos) for the second time ‘litter of solid coin. Flour is | tew Jackson regiment Liouisiana Volunteers; McKary, | and give no compensation. Yet no Mexican dare to | tyrannical rule of Armijo. Special Despatches to the New Yerk Herald | | enter this interesting part of the Mexican territory, to ji subsistence, at $17 the cargo, | Volunteer; Smith, Ist infantry ; J4Brant, Louisville Le | refuse, or fail to perform the duty. What a change | They further said, that Armijo had taken one hundred — mb eps afte foreign rade auto erate | (ey whoa sant le Gases Sk seneGs | Srsiamach ra sac dey Sat 4 “gareane | ie anncgaiod?“W'hnert"xdarloy cuenta | SUREChMtatna’ eats tye, mero de uml @ pride of the fore: ler, and to rate i lo.; Estis, do.; Barlow, Ist | are emancipated ! ne! er ceeds in | wards Chihuahua. e to the ruins of the Maramonas, Mexico, Sept. 14, 1846. | fom the minions of slavery, to which’ we shell be re- Le apa ae Ee earene Web onentinlly 98 J. Clark, 1st regiment | this expedition without inflicting any pain, he will be | ancient town of Pecos, I visited it with some Mexicane 0 bi jortl u al of the ents of Ci i de. Ke. Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas. Advance of Gen. Taylor—Prospect of another Battle—| duced, if he shall conmamanate vine a depraved intentions. | { ‘Volunteers ; Mann, do. Benton do.; Scott, 24 Dra- Tee = svar een in New, Meine. and Cy inter ret m0 ofall account of it. It Supply Depet—Hay’s Mounted Regiment—Mized Che- We have visible examples is assertion in the “ Camanco, Mexico, Sept. 5, 1846. Foons: 8. Northout, lst regiment Tennessee Volunteers; xtensive of corn near us cultivat was 6 ‘ave been built long before the conquest.— . :eful condition of the inhabitants of Bi 2 ts « ’. Gibson, do.; J. D. Watson, do; Loyd Bibb, in there is no rain here till | It stands on an eminence. The dwell: racter of the Advancing Army—Rerult not Doubiful. | 8 Soontiy the district of ther Wonk at Pen es, | Gen. Taylor moves today. All the troops have prece- = * Ry. Sa regiment OMS refreshing showers, and the | small stones and mud; some of the builitage ere tay se, ‘The last arrival from Camargo brought information pprehend ee great principle is incontestible, that | ded him, and he will, in’ or four days, be up with naait ve te Howard, Ist do.; how beg he vided ares fect paneer: tengo ae aos There were that McCullough’s Rangers had mot a party of the the people w’ seeks to be free, is so. the army, when the graéd movement on Monterey will nnessee Volunteers ; CO. F. and grass is more abundant. | four rooms under ground, in feet deep, and twenty- by Recollect, countr: that the Spanish nation, with » t A tt Ohio Volunt impossible to take our animals | five feet across in a circular form. I: f my’s cavalry on the ‘road to Monterey. The Rangers | i, warlike and formidable armies of Nepoleou in her | Commence. An important campaign ogain opens, and ent “Ohio Volunteors; William not beyond this place. Gen. | rooms burned the “ holy fire” which was kindled meme were about forty miles beyond Seralvo, when they saw | capital and strong places, maintained a vigorous and tri | our people will again log to the Mexican frontier for ‘@ considerable body of horsemen, armed and mounted, | umphant resistance to the end of the glorious struggle; | news. Letters have received from the depot a; Se- » probabl; 1s, do.; M. L. Leathors, do.; J. Young, Ist regiment | Kearney’s “ good luck” still attends him. We have | centuries before the conquest ; and when the Pecos In- Spriker, 2d regiment Kentucky within the last two days, cattle and sheep enough | dians were converted to the Catholic faith, they till ° ;, | and we ought not the less to remember, that the heroes eT the supposed at first to be Canales’ rancheros. The Mexi- | Sour own emancipation {rem the mother country, with. | eu Yegtane a onee Ben has Ber ien ae icklin, do.; McAfee, 1st regiment | to subsist the army all winter, and we have no fear of | continued their own religious rites, and among them cans retreated, and were vigorously pursued, until they | out science in war, struggled for the space of eleven | “we arrived to-day, making the trip in six da: lartin, do.; Smith do., W. E. Mil- | starving. “sacred fire,” which never ceased to burn “till, seven 2d regiment Mississippi Volun- | | Satunpay, Aug. 16.—Started at 7A.M., and passed | years since, when the village was broken up. The po- came up witha larger body, consisting of near a thousand | years to break the chains that bound us to the will of a though warm, tak ., men, The Rangers then retreated in turn, and brought | ™9nstch distant two thousand leagues. the mien stood it ad h My friends: Our brethren from neighboring deport: | one man by stroke ier, do.;J. R. Holcombe, : all, we had a pleasant march; | teers; T. Walker, do.; Thompson, do; McCorkle, ist | through the village. The Col. was overtaken at this | pulation is probably one thonsand. The church is larg. : artil ttalio iment Georgia Volunteers; Brewer, do.; B. F. Jones, | place by Major Swords from Fort Leavenworth, who | and although in ruins, was evidently @ fine building. 1 ey eae ee | ee Carhtnnen aoa ac iat Boven, Was W Woes’ | bronght him ecocuslasien as Brigniion General, was built after the conquest. ‘The eastern roof ef the the news to our General. It was thought that this Mexi- | ments hasten to the war; they send thousands of brave | country, and I could exclaim, Bonita! onita ! | do: W. V. Porter, do.; W. Watkins, do.; W. Wright, do; | After having passed through the village the troops | main building is still good—it is filled with birds. As we can force was the advance of their army, and that they bi ar tbs bod! ro sastly, it is Wn Ada oper yesterday, as we came i! of the high mountains, | J. — pea Se resort ie ae eae ta a —_ ye sii ony 3 ary sro peace ernie bogey rdinory _ . gee oe off thats hats, end " that the leader of our inde; lence (!) and founder of | i Hocebuck, do.; J. er, do.; o,do ; T. Lockwood, ple from the top of one of 5 Dj e same. e Gene! intended hie he. spe aed Saou Mout. tue republic (l), General of Distaion naa’ tacorecter ec | terion re es meth ane Geralvo ta pleasant | er roginent Kontueky Voluntects; J. Ataore: Tet set | ethathe come by order of the Government of the United | loarned to-day that Salazsihad been tt command ertiee Tey, several leagues froi latter 5 ave i a D. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, will come di j and as for th 1 the f Matai ment Alabama Volunteers. States, to take possession of New Mexico, and to extend | cannon, end that he had passed around us and gone to St. reason to expect this, if they intend to defend their city. of the war, at the head of a large reinforce- | ynd Camargo are ugly enot Darmanee. at reste |. The Flag of tho 13th instant gives the most favorable | the laws of the United Sates overihem. That he had an | Miguel, the town wo. passed yesterday. ‘The “General A va ps, to conduct the campaign. In the mean | Aguda, {'the | account off the good onjer which preveile in Matamoras | ample force with him, and that another army would soon | sent him word thut he had his yon a prisoner, and would {twas oven supposed that the enemy might be advancing | time, courage, countrymen; and oeuite snouy ty | Gti Paneer Craieee Betis ao was vere | under the rule ‘of Colonel Clarke." The quiet of the | join them. That, in future, they were absolved from all | treat him well, ifthe father remained peaceable, but if the rout of the army should come up. This i your utmost efforts. fair—her cheeks rosy, and to & lover of the beautiful, | city at night is almost solemn,” says the Flag, and there | allog' to xican government and Gov. Armijo, | he took up arms, or excited the people to resistauce, he not do, however, as Gen. Taylor must have Head Quarters in the city of Saltillo, Aug. 27, 1846. : | is none of that riotous dissipation with which the town | and must hold lance to the U. 8. and to him as their | would hang hi y of Saltillo, Aug. Bre wae rary fhe appeared the loveliest of hor sox: | © Norm merly disgraced. Lisut, Kane, of the 2d dragosus | Governor. ‘That tor this allegiance, they would place (Signed) PEDRO DE AMPUDIA. | She was hana! 0 e encamped at 3 P.M. on the Pecos Creek, in excel- Seralvo before that place could pave peen reached by | ‘Tomorrow, I will endeavor to translate and sond the | Another frien seve se'The fest Gay or two from Co- | who isstationed ‘st Camargo, is deiermiued that there | tected by the U. 8. Government from the Indians, (who | lent grass, whero was a boautiful farm, well wateced Guittan was the fast on the ground et Moralve, Itie be- | others. X.Y. Z. | marge wes very monotonous, thea shall be no opportunity for such license there a once | are dreadful scourges to them,) and from all their ene- | distance to-day fifteen and three quarter miles. Treved he reached it about Friday last, the 11 And I mene somewhat rolling and more picture: revailed at ) ranede rie ee of dnstenctions eed ved he eahaea fetes tall ped desebiy fee Sond a re me ed ee ae 9 ae. bean Srovght ie ;: NUMBER THREE. and to-day, the scenery was trul; rom Gene! lor, as issued a stringent order, | the . ify 1 5 since echt force iy i imme edeaist moves this | pedro de Ampudia—General de Brigada y en gefe det | dey, the mountains looming ia fund to-day, | from Which the following is an extrec | they would be considered good citizens, but it found | we left Mistouri. Bread, coffeo and bacon are excellewt Arista’s map, are not calculated for this route, which is | Cuerpo de Ejercito del Norte, a los Habitantes de este | juat before our arrival, they burst wy dn full view, Camano, Mexico, Sept. 10, 1846. fighting — ia ~ diggs Reap aapencomabpe mad fre 9h say aa yam ag with other little somewhat farther than by China. Ifa battle isto be | Departamento, Hajo Saber. ‘and wé now appear almost at their Seralvo is the |’ To all whom it may concern:—No American citizen | *%4 treated accordingly toa nim to | thee toa ich ladies o ly, can provide us with, but of fought, it will be in less than a week from to-day, and we | |The army of the United States having invaded the | most beautiful spot th could de | js allowed to locate in Camargo, without a written per- | 4, He eae tee inte OF hdasite tee tt aiveabt Mtletiedss ee eermemers beceing & shall now look hourly for the most important intelligence | Mexican territory, nd itaermriadeit onal Hage inso- | sire. It looks like the ruins of one of Aztec towns, | mit from General Taylor, No goods brought b Aicetaan erie a Ebel Na OH get ee Bld is fhe ‘The enemy may attempt to interrupt the American | lence into the heart of this department, threatens to occu raphieally. ‘old church | steamboats or mules will be allowed to remain ail suc He stated to t em thathe had bean wellinforned “that | | An Ai an gentloman has just arrived in from General's communications ; this would be as effective | PY its capital; and without ulating the end of his in- fa fit for those yus fes- | will be nt to the quartermaster at Braz some of the priests had endeavored to make them believe | Santa eft a m. to-day, and says that after the that he was coming to destroy their religion andto inflict | Governor's abdication, the Alcaldes held a meeting and grievous wrongs upon them.” This, he said, was false | gravely discussed thu propriety of tearing down the He told them fot ee Beerone, property and pabeion baat prevent their being converted into are | r would not be interfered with. Now suid he, undertuese | and thatthe American citizens interfered and sesure: Kind to be brought ashore, from steamboats; und, in ac: | circumstances, are you, “Mr. Alcalde, wid you, two | them. that they had nothing to fear on that subject, and cordance with the instructions, all persons not connected | Captains of militia, willing to take the oath of allegiance | thereby saved the churches. A lady also sent for him tates.” with the army, are required to leave the place by the | 13 {ne United ‘Two of them readily consented, | this morning, and asked him if he did not think it advise- 17th instant. waded the questi The Fag also informs us that the Mexieans in Camar- pry tually i a) ting su: -vasion, jam compelled to provide for mergency, | tivals that used to cheracterize Montezum@™s race. The poche enerse Senay toe rece g Poseibility, the | ond augment successively our defences, placing in ac: | town ivai-usted on a high imesone ndge) iN Ring margo, are awake. In this city, we have a strong guard | tion ® the elements we can command. The importance | is delightful” Thus rhapsodize the arte ‘enthusiasts, in the Plaza, a command of artillery in Fort Paredes, and | of this pork and my responsibility, are apparent. The aguas extravagant whether the admired object be @ Col. Curtis’ regiment of Ohio volunteers encamped near | enemy has dared to present himself at our doors, and | Mexican senorita, manipulating hot corn bread,or the by. Other regimens are only afew miles below, and | With his advance has insulted and provoked us without majettic hille and lovely valleys of her country." < We are ready for any emergency. Indeed, 1 think there | motive or any reason to justify his ignoble and treache- rom this time forward, you may egain look for the is a disposition to receive an attack. These Mexicans | Tous proceedings. I must, then, avoid and prevent the | most improbable rumors and the most unblu fi are cursed with such short memories that they will need | evil which approaches, for it is thus that honor and duty | hoods Expect to hear of battles which were never fou; connected with the army, will be suffere stop at Camargo without a permit from General Taylor or the commandant of the pest. No private freight of any The Gene- | ble for her to leave the town, with her daughters, to save Captain said, | them from dishonor. He advised her by ait means to re- the loy of the quartermaster, | we, rear : < mn;s tinew lesion every month or two, during the existence | advise. Let us go to repel force with force, as the in- | and sieges that were never attempted. ‘The fist reliable | £oq'eito wore inutigated bythe slcalie i ceme work, | “2%”, evident it was with aad grace, They | main athome, and aasured her that she and her daughters —s stinct of self-preservation dictates. But I ought fitst to | information of important events that reaches us from the offered an increaso of wager to return to their em: | then raised ba hi guatomn-aplouteriag tha | IhGl ob die anceeamhio notice stank, Any Teveres, or even check, of General Taylor, would | adopt all the Reans capable of giving order to my opera: | interior, shal without delay, be transmitted. “X.Y...” [myers Olered on inca ee ee patigteon Conn | pith the tham 1 4 } pectable people of the town have left, nger, fads, and the General in a solemn mauuer u.ministored | and wany count; lo ‘are to town for pro: following oath : '" You do swear to hold faithful alle- | tection. rhe Progr parser itants of this frontier, t! tions; and for this object using the ample authority which pe feces: ytd dup cimerant poritons migint be eapuet the supreme government has conceded to me, and with ae {From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 22] ase them to go to work at theirformer wages. The ont ‘i . were perfectly willing to continue work, but | 9; States, and to defend its government | ‘Turspay, A\ 18th.—Started as usual, ed. The steamers are still busily employed in throwing | which, in my charao! nar neral-in-chief, it has invest- teamship McKim arrived yesterday from Brazes | were held back Through fear of the alcalde, who was epee TY Ue ipanin’ be fan sees ettnann, | saueonnate Mp where the Mexican aeenian supplies to Camargo, and, that they may be forwarded, a | ¢d_me for stich casos, I publish the following declare: | Santiago, with dates from Seralvo, ot more properly | given to understand that he must not interfere again in | ther, Son mad licly Ghost,” or words to that effact. ‘The | boom assembled. ‘There had been ¢ 004 troops there, but large force will be required to keep open the road thence | tio | Corralvo, tothe 7th inst. She brought, moreover, an sort. General then said—“ I will shake hands with them as | itseems that the nearer we approached them, the fewer {, @ Momerey- Anz. 1. It is declared that this place js in a state of | exira of the American Flag, published’ at Matamorar, mentions the narrow escape of twe of | good iriends.” When he came to the Captain, wo did | they became, and when Wwe posed through thes hed oll At the last accounts, Hey's mounted Texan regiment | siege. ; ial containing a letter dated the 8th instant, from Cama: wi from a party of filteen Mexicans, as | not seem to entor fully into the matter, he took him by | gone. ‘The position they chose was near the lower end, ‘was at Peete recently explored the country in 2. The civil authorities and public functionaries, dur | in which the following passage occurs, which cat they Journeying by. emselves from Camargo to | the hand, and told the interpreter, “tell the man to look | and it was one of great strength, The wabaat bor lo bas been ordered to join the ar- the siege, are subordinate to the military in every | lively sensation in the city ; They owed thei: pe to the superiority him one of hi: i- | more than forty feet wide—in front, they ae b—4 ‘and the prompt use of their arms. Fe eR a eth Kootcea epee food Coal ee truction with timber, and beyond this ards = icant smiles, and wi is keen eyos ed firmly on him, | struction wi imber, a ron it 300 hich we now have of the riot in the | seemed to say, “1 know you area rascal,”—(such, tance, wes an emine: 4 which % $ iny peo: will advance with it. thing relating te the defence and service of the place. J hasten to inform you of the arrival, post-haste from Ye “cannot escape observotion, that Gen. T. is now | 3. Allcitizens shall assist with theirarme in the nation- | Cercalvo, of Captain’ Murray, with information that Mc- marching at the head of a force far r, but widely | al defence, inthe manner, time,and form which the | Culloch’s Rangers had come into General Worth’s regis wcarcely so full as we published | gount was,)—butthe others, I think, were ho: non had been placed different in character, from that w! fought at Palo | authorities ig 4 determine; and to this end the citize camp, at Cerralvo, and re} d that on the 4th instavt, ith inst., bul irport. The two companies | then told the people, (about two hundred,) I sh: position was equal to 5,000 Alto. There, all were regulars. He knew every offi- | shall yieldto the advice and orders of their respective | about forty miles beyo! erralvo, they discovered a| engaged were the Jas; IGreons and the Kensas Ran- | with Hd hich overlooks Santa F cer, and had the utmost confidence in every man. Now, | military commanders. body of Mexicans, forming the advance guard of a large gers. Corporal John d F ‘of the Greens, was shot itpon: sviiith thay 3 eee ae teen te ee 1S Mikel WBE wey prove an: eiperte tie: seseeiey, | eal ars peeeaTeeEL ice ieee ee ee: | amueh the Beart the oth sys Col. Baker, on extensive fields cours is countrymen, he has, in his long career 'y + | and were pu: 4 unt ey “ck on @ larger force, | of the [llinois Volunteers, wi at Matamoras, ivated b; i yf v ase soldier, had numerous ‘occasions to know tho magic | trenquility, or defence of the place, s all be eat and corn, cultivated by irrigation, {rom a bei i ot tried by the pela was ecoreeet tad be Seg 800 qian ane. It | and suffering much from the wou: effect of discipline. This cannot be overrated. The Mex coui was the general impression that it was intended to at- | pressing the riot The names of are not eir fields. It was a beautiful {cans know well, thst the former battles were fought by re | And that these articles may come to the notice of all | tack Gen, Worth before reinforcements could arrive, given, but a full account of the whole adfuir is promised | fav.cnd,'Mices (von atein water rushing reeougle Dy Peery i gularselone, on;our side and I am told that they count | the inhabitants, they are published as an edict from this | and Captain Murray thinks that a battle is being fought | in a future number of the Flag. We learn from another canals, and producing luxuriant fields of corn and w object of his visit, and gave assurances of safety and pro- much upon what they conceive to be the comparative inef- be at Cerralvo to-day, the Sth. Capt. Murray met General | source, that Capt. McMahon, of the Greens, ‘was under: | here rain so seldom falle. tection to all unoffending citizens. While this ficiency of the volunteers. But if our great superiority of lead Quarters in Monterey, Aug. 31, 1843. Tavior with a part of his force, some distance in advance | going his trial by a court martial at Matamorgs on the | “ Gur camp was near these fields, and although sentinels | the stars and stripes were hoisted on the staff which ie race is not asclearly demonstrated in any coming, as it (Signed) “PEDRO DE AMPUDIA. | of the main body, and within thirty-five miles of Cer- | {3th were placed very near together, with strict orders to keep | attached to the Pulace, by has been in any conflicts. I misjudge the character os ralvo, ona forced march to his relief. [From the New Orleans Delta, Sept. 23] every animal out of them, yet some did get in, and some | it was seen to wave above the buildings, it was hailed by received in sup- | tiful creek. ‘The water is taken out on each side in his staff dismounted, Governor and other dignitari large room. ‘The General sta of our troops of both description: 1m wholly mista- RUMBER FOUR. We have letters from Cerralvo quite as late as Ci We have been favored by a friend with the following ‘was done. 1 jéneral told the Alcalde that he | a national salute from the batt en in the spirit that animates the ontire force which now | El General en Gefe—Del Guerpo de Fjercito del Norte | Murray would appear to have brought. The frat which | ox Veer aye letter avitlen gy Poin Teatel. om the SVMMMIEMLEL ches creer procarnion to prevent * ung terermanes | son Weietiamen eomiotine meena ot Majer Clock. composes Gen. Taylor’s army. ear they are in the que suscribe. we subjoin, from Mr. Kendall. all the details of the | of the 16th inst. : * | with their crops,” yet ‘ they had sustained some loss.”— | While the General was proclaiming the uest of New best and highest spirits, and confidently expect to meet Considering thet the hour has arrived when energetic | expedition of the Rangers, and the second, dated the 7th I wrote you yesterday by the McKim, giving you an | #6 told him to examine the fields and wscertain what the a part of the United States, the first gun was the enemy. X. ¥. Z. measures and precautionary dispositions should be taken | inst., indicates that Gen. Worth was meditating an attack | account of business transactions here—which are dull.— ‘was to each man, to send him a statement of it to There,” said he, “my guns thet the Pek to liberate the departments of the East from the rapacity | upon the enemy, rather than expecting one. Thave now an oppertunity of furnishing you with the Fe, and that full compensation should be paid them. | flag of the U. 8. floats over this capital.” The people ap- Matamonas, Mexico, Sept. 13, 1846. Shave Guibhe tat the “asigeee: 12 jolene eee, ‘The two compenies of Toxee Mes, Naht. 6, 1846. | news received Just new from Batecaoras, whieh smounty delighted with this exemplification of equal | peared satisfied. ‘The General slept in the palace, ( ‘. * e two t ‘exas a iT Caj io I. ir a) erkins, I it - Small Rattle between several Texan Rangers and Mezi- | ay prove a traitor to his country, or a spy ofthe ene. | Macalleck and Uillepsie, wetutanale ptain | to this. From a letter received by Cap’ not dreamed of in New Mexico, under | democrats must call it the Governor's house). One com: i ning from a | this , it states that two spies were arrested in the cans—Seven Killed, $c. $c. my, shall suffer death without any remission of sentence; | scouting tour in the direction of Monter: a ‘brought pe Fe 7 Mod ny and examina eir guilt was so evi- the General late last night, that Last night, six mounted Texans arrived at this plece | aud taking into consideration that it is my bounden duty | back mere full information of the enomy thin has been | dent that they were immediately hung! It also states fight the mountain gorg Camargo. Th rt that when about twelve | ‘0 Put an end tothe evils which have been caused by the | heretofore received. Capt. Meade, of the Topographical | that a party of Americans, on their way from Camargo | nd our movement has been taastrict military manner.— from Camargo. ey repo: at when vat el contraband trade that has been indiscriminately carri Engineers, accom d the Rangers, having been sent | to Matamoras, were attacked by some Mexicans—one | When passing through these defiles, (where an miles this side of Reynosa, they were ptirsued by a | on by the usurpers of our sacred territory ; and using | out by Gen. Worth to examine tha roads. ‘American and six Mexicans killed. ‘The news from Ma- | Qnemy woul be wise foraidall isteerd, “arom co party of from twenty to thirty armed and mounted Mexi. | the faculties which the laws have empowered me with, | The party started frem here on Friday afternoon, with- | tamoras is, that Col. Clark was shot at while sitting in id we passed throughata fasttrot. But i t prudent to avoid a | | Seczee as follows :— i F out pack mules or beggage of any kiad, and with only | his room; and that it was ordered that all Mexicans | no enemy has been seen, ‘The infantry passed over the cans, whe fired at them. Thinking it prudent to avoid a 1, Every native or foreigner who shell either directly | three days’ provisions. Before sundown, and at the foot | were to be deprived of their arms, and none should either | mountain to take them. in rear. We passed through ge- | object in coming into the ‘country, an] the 4 battle against such odds, the Americans increased their | or indirectly voluntarily aid or assist the enemy jin any | of the mountains, a suspicious looking Mexican was | go out of the city or come into it without the written | Yoral other villages, where the General assembled the | felt for the inhabitants, he was mild and courteous; but speed, and their pursuers soon disappeared. This was | Manner whatsoever, shall suffer death by being shot. caught. He endeavored to escape by running, but on | order of the commander ef the post. In taking arms | inhabitants, and proceeded as with the first. The two lust | then, (would add,) 1 claim the whole of New Mexico hi ‘duri 2. All those who, after the publication of this proc! finding that his horse was unable to carry him off safely, | from the Mexicans, they made new discoveries of se- | appeared happy to be recognized as citizens of the Uni- for the United States. I put my hand on it from. this mo- on the 10th. They continued their journey, and during | mation shall continue to traffic in contraband articles | he turned at some cattle he saw by the road side, and | creted arms of all descriptions, as well as ammunition. | (2) States, and were seen to embrace each other in token | ment, ( ‘his hand { firmly down on his thigh,) and that day and night were no more molested. On the 11th, | with the enemy, shall suffer the same penalty named | pretended that be was @ vacara, or cow driver, and hunt. | Every American in the city is compelled to arm and | of their joy at the change of government. At the Isst | demand obedience te its laws. the little party had halted at noon: their horses were graz* | in the preceding article. ing an astray. This ruse, however, did not get him off, | hold himself in readiness—as it is supposed the Mexicans | one, they brought forward their wivesto receive the con- | Websxapay, Augtiat 19. : 3. Tho authorities of every brench of the public ser- ‘ini : 7 r ; —The ing, and they were sleeping under the cooling shade. | vico will take expeciol care, Under tho strictest responsi: | tin be thepates Har tasted teat Cote Dae re aed from would perhaps fake advantage of the apparent indifer | grafulations of the General, (whose manuer on such oc: | whole people today more at Tongeetiut he hed on ew caw be rigorously com me had jer arti ricans and regain Matamoras; but if the, ai i lee, te One of them was awakened by a noise him, and bility, that this article shall i iy plied | Gallos in considerable force, and that there was also | make the attempt they will’ find their re captien: very casions is most happy.) and it was evident that his words | occasions, ani took particular care to give them the wi of dragoons was kept in the cit guard, and the Buntnoes of the day was ended) SE™NS ‘Thus, in the short the same Mexicunt—ther friends of the preceding day— | Win sis seoduee popular action | Dod7 of regular cavalry under'Col. Carrasco inthe neigh: | warm, but Dot very ploesnnt. Cachan Uhion eabeee stats, Dacron, tant teens We -wonperity Gee Seabee Ma aoe hen nak eats creeping towards them, and within a few paces. He | gmong our citizens, who are under the’ obligation to | COnocd, AS Fasse Gollos was & place they had beon one be next news from the army is looked for by the | encamped at 4, P. M.. in poor grass, having marched 17 | approach, and he told their { to bring them back, Captain Cook met us to-day, from Santa Fe, and | and to say to them that they would be unde: Mauer ‘4 | his administration than they hed ever bees” He’ stated, that in taking possession of New Mexico, he claimed the aroused his companions, and all springing to their arms’ | make known any infraction of it, and all citizens ore em- | road was exceedingly rough, full of loose rocks, and ex- 4 that thi Snell Guueun caboed: Bwerde aac’ parole were tres’ powered to apprehiend criminals’ and deliver them over | tremely hard pen iiwhersees 04 Ualodia net ia licg lcset | ree Ves Weaken Sapa little doubt that ere this ly employed; and the Mexicans, notwithstanding their | to the judicial authorities ; and that all persons may | check the alvance. : ‘ hole of it for the United States, without reference to numbers, were put to flight. One Texan was killed | be duly notified,and thet none may plead ignorance, | |The small rancho of Passa Gallos, about thirty miles ds abeol from their allegi- Outright, and another left on the ground in « dying state. | order the publication of this proclamation, and that due | from this, was. passed without an sccident, butan eld | ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE + couse Mexivoend/ Ger Alvi eat aaa, Six of the enemy were left on the ground. circulation shall be given it. fellow at one of the jacales stated that two couriers or dry and comfortable, from the absence of | self governor of New Mexico, and claimed them as citi- For several weeks small parties have passed freely | Given at head quarters in Monterey, 9@t Aug. 1846. | exprese riders, carrying nows of the advance of the Tex- chemise rain or moisture. Each one has a church, and a grave | zensof the United States. between Matamoras and Camargo; and have, almost in| Signed, PEDRO DE AMFUDIA. | ans undoubtedly, had passed a short time previous, goin ARMY OF THE WHST. yard, with high walls of sun-burnt brick ‘There is more | The acting Governor and Alcaldes then took the oath variably, Roem kindly’ reeaived, and bowpaly enter. ahead in hot haste, A little farther on, about one o'cloc! intelligence among them than I expected to find, and | of allegiance to the United States, and the people, with ai rane . have the good effect to make our peopie dent in | Ht General en gefe del Ouerpo de Rjerctto del Norte que | ‘ndnoniy taeet'the’ pickets oF the enemy, nat eithorel ave e e our more prudent in jeneral en gefe del Cuerpo de Fjercito del Norte que upon the pickets of the enemy, ug! Si Revali grachee tw secessaus toto-taestves open | _tn.conede * {having deciared yesterday that this they eve them shard chase, tho fellowes race a THE CAPTURE OF NEW MEXICO. The Eutaws have recently stolen their stock and car. | 1ow' ane ive resolved upon. consideration of havi leclare: ‘esterda: . ursul 4 . 4 “ Wherever we have s large force, they are muy murhos | place in in a siste. of sleges and thet for this reowon 1 | fetecng,O%, DY sahing 10 the. chapparal in the pursuit [From the 8t Louis Republican, Sept. 24} ried off several children, Well may they hail this revo. rae rma te the deat e,peutten) eoasatitary cay greeting: ittac! and protection from the Indians, a simultaneous shout, exclaimed, “ Vive la General.” PPY people. The acting governor then addressed the people as fel- with a tate but they lay in wait for t vi of necessary provisions, in x ‘The steamer Little Missouri arrived last night irom the blessing. One of the Alcaldes to-day said, jow no mercy. One of Setechel Go rantherty taisne vous ip Comeal ic. Vir vac anna abemeiantaaiaee were within | Missouri. An express had arrived at Fort Leavenworth, ruled the destinies of men, and that as we had | the inhabjfents of Santa ahd by all the exertions that Chief,and of the powers which have been intrusted to me | hut a short distance of the camp of the Mexicans, and | bringing the trance of General | come with a strong army among them to change their | t' Ota Sutin praceion, 4; fren ‘he by the supreme government, | now decree as follows:— | thatthe latter had chosen a strong position—in an arroyo | Kearney into ing of agun,orany | form of government, it must be right‘ and he submitted the inhebitente by the & of fears 1 Are Ist. All citizens may introduce into this place free from | or dry gully-—from which to defend themselves. ‘They | position from the cheerfully. Major Swords and Lieutenant Gilman | oi. and his soldiers, and what was meet he friendship ; now, he was verifying his words by duties and every municipal th outnumbered the Texans, too, ii ratio of nearly eight it appears from our correspondent’s letter, that after | brought us the mail to the 19th July, and many a heart having made them eonsetve, ‘on hoe hoftthe tempting the foul murder of peaceful travellers. The | tomed to pay, corn, beans, to one, having 600 ranche: i under Canales, and Fort Bent, most of the ammunition wagons of the | wa de glad by tidings from wives, mothers,children, tary forces of the government of v: 4 Texans had been lately serving with the Rangers, and | coal, forage, and generally all from 2 to 300 regular cavalry under Col. Carrasco ; and lery were forced to put in oxen instead of the ly beloved ones.gThore, are plenty ‘of cattle, | tery forces of th nited States being discharged, were returning quietly to Matamoras | which may be necessary. under these circumstances there was no r alterna- | other enimals; that the oxen had also given out, and it and goats, in the country, and we shall fare well d ofc! to take passage home. To me, itis evident enough that | 2d The respective authorities of the cities, the people | tive left than to retire. The Texans went about two or | Was with great difficulty the oxen.proceeded onward. | enough. pose the lenient policy we have adopted and are so consistent. | and the towns, will endeavor to arouse the patriotism of | three miles on the back track, where on finding a strong | Several hundred horses and mules were left behind the | Suxvay, August 16.—Started at the usual hour, and at ly pursuing ‘with these people, is a most | the citizens, to the end that the provisions of the preced-- | natural position they encamped for a few hours to rest | @rmy, unable to follow. seven miles came to the villageof St; Miguel, built like day or two, then he was professing the most unaltera! 2 ruel and ilies he ity, no sor property was to be ex) from the istaken one. I have before given my reasons, arti be observed, and will attend most parti- . t ‘was certainly anticipated. The Diary of an Officer of the Army of the West. the others, of sun burned brick, and with flat roofs. snd declared my belief that it would have to, bs | scl ws cinieepreifretoued tothe good ofthe vou | eu.sesed horses. Am attack, was certainly anticipated. | at aspav Augutt ta--Btarted a 107M. Col, Donk | Alter much delay, the Alcalde and Padre were found, conmanier of eit force s; and in order to appease these Dandoned. Wi Rave spared their lives—respected their | try and its deareét interests. the Rangers; yet the morning hours wore away and the regiment in sight as we left thecamp. We soon | and presented to ‘Gen Kearney. They received him po- | bee up inthe most publie tubes, the wees A bed rights; and ne: it is believed, in the history of the | 3d. Every individual, without any exception, who | san rose without an alarm. met the spy company, (Capt. Bent,) who, with hi: all | Htely, but it was ovident they did not relish an interview the auiet Ot sake fooes W ape th epee ny moet world, did a conquered le experience s0 little of | leaves this place, must have a passport or permission | Qy first ascertaining the force of ‘he Mexicans, from | party, had captured four,Mexicans, well mounted and | withhim. This village contains a respectable church t ng e the ordinary effects of defeat, or the general evils of war. | from the Major-General of this division of the army, | th who had'been taken, McCulloch sent back | armed. They summoned him and his party to surrender, | and about two or three hundi Behold their return ! As Gen, Taylor advances, flatter- | Jore Gercia Conde, without which requieite he maybe | (vePrsaner who had been, taken, McCulloch sent back | Sotthe Capwain told them that he thought their safes | h ing themeelves there is no hand to punish, they at once | detained,.and placed at the disposition of the authorities patched six companies of regalar artillery and intantry plan was to surrender tohim. They prude Woqinte rob and ‘murder. Contrary an it ie to our de. | legally constituted. patie road, to sustain the ‘Rangers in caso they were | ed to do 0, ‘They acknowledged themselv 0 dh The General | tenor.” He then read the proclamation which Gen. K. { the houses, with the | had sent among the Mexicans in advance. the people of the town, | _THunspar, Aug. 20, and Faipay, 2ist—The General jon, After many | *its in his r and is constantly receiving visits from the officers of ex-Governor Armijo and others, who flied clared policy, revolt it ma: totho fashionable jiven at Head Monterey, 1, 1846, wi t on the % r | certain who we were. They were made prisoners. the Padre made a 5 philsothropy \ededonaaty seo week wake tale Deyo Seal Quarters ta tomo BE AMEUDIA. four lang eta lag eo id ogame. Fee OF | “One of the Mexicans who was taken day before yester- 4 can, but should obey | on hie approseh. To all who remain quiet and pe peaceable J our power, not only on the field of battle, but in their — The route taken by this scouting party was the right | day, was disarmed and sent forward to his village, distant e laws that were placed him for the time, but if ho oe 5 h ai 7 cod, Oat he kos tot persons and in their homes. Sooner or later our policy | We have now to observe whether “the vigorous > | hand one to Monterey, ing Marin. The left hand | 24 miles, with letters and proclamations. He promised | the General should point all his cannon ai ast, he Feds y mi ri ‘ sat jeted, “— Ag happy Seeek must be changed for one of more vigor and severity.— | secution of the war” shall come up to high-sounding | road, which goes through Caidereyta, is thought to be | to meet us to-morrow. At we came to the estab- | could not consent to go up there and addre: people.” bt coy ed Gov. Asmije hy — 8 Now the eee > etanly o one Py hers ore agg hn men Taylor is now advancing | the worst of the two over the mountains, and the other a es Mr. hd sey Ti make Nt ‘Eke os eal vere eke tant —— Tony od The & hes eke aati pisses have fled. @ putti arms in the hands of the ene: i stea wards i : jance \orses, mu o- | preter, 1, * cannon from been re-taken SES oaaran iy of Monterey. Am Ry be the one taken, by the ST. Deas oes | then Auitiona: wip Nad ee previ he wich him to sddress the people, “ite only. | bY Capt. Fischer, and will be here soon. ‘The gun taken be vt "net joft ine mountain, oar. T wrote you of an unfortunate collision, between two | warns bis countrymen of the d American merchant of that place, to inform Gen. K. that | wished him to go up there end hear him (the General) | from the Texan prisoners was Fagg pm Georgia companies on a steamer below Burita. in it, | ina state of siege: and is, toall a , determined | ance of these would indicato that Ampudia is keeping a | the Mexicans were 10,000 strong, and had determined to | address thom. The Padre still fought shy, and com- | Tiege te ha e gun, brass six pounder, has Col. Beker, of Illinois, who, in the exercise of his rank, | to resist. We shall see. It is, indeed, almost in- bright look out for the advance of the American army, | meet us 15 miles this sido of Santa Fe, ata deep ravine | menced a long speech, which the General interrupted, cay ster , inet, she Otnerel ‘eb attempted to quell the disturbance, was seriously and for | credible that a force comparatively small, should | g, rhaps with the intention of opposing its progress | which they were fortifying. He stated, as his opinion, | aud told him, he had no time to listen to “ useless re- ‘idle pil hag. pat Ayers} ro Paton d ashort time, it was feared, fatally wounded. It will be | be suffered to penetrate to so great a distance a popu- beloke it reaches Monterey. that not more than 2,000 would bo well armed ; and also, | marks,” and repeated, that he only wanted him to go up | Visits and at ray Walae, of he eal gh gratifying to his numerous polideal and persoual friends | lous country, and taky possession of a city without re- | “Ges, Smith's brigade came up this morning from Punta | that they had four pieces of cannon. and listen to his speoch. He consented The General | ferred to him. Capt Waldo, of the volunteers, is trans to be told that the gallant Colonel is not only out of all | sistance. It is without parallel. Yet we are fighting a | Aguda, so that Gen. Worth now has something like 1700 | ‘The Americans at Santo Fe and other towns, are very | made pretty much the sane remarks to the Alcalde and jer, bat willin @ short time be able to iead his regi- | people whose motives and princples of action, seem to | men under his command. ‘The residents ere have been | much alarmed for their safety. The Mexicans tell them, poopie, that he had made to the people of the other vil- nt into the field. “He has been in the city a few days, | be unlike those of other nations; and reasoning trom expecting at attack from their own leaders nightly, and | that if defeated, they will return to the towns and vil- | fages. "He assured them that he had ax amplo force and for the benefit of comfortable quarters und good medical | anslogy, however correct in alg obra, is calculated to | hundreds have left the town for the ranchos in the neigh- | lages and take full vongeance on them. attendance, mislead, in juaging of our present enemy. There 9p- | borhood. All this news is communicated to us ina heavy American traders are still flocking here, and filling | pears tobe no settled rule of conduct, either in war or Cennatyo, Sept. 7, 1846, in the midst of it. No little the store houses with their goods, Thus, if the Mexicans calculation respecting their probable course | “From what I can gather, a plan is on foot to surprise | citement prevails P. should have the temerity to attempt the oxecution of eral Taylor says that ho will believe | Canales wad Carrasco in their sxrong hold near Pasea Gal- | is idle ; (no one thinks of it, their threat, to attack this depot, at least 600 able-bodied the head of his columns, so it will be | tos. It will be € difcult matter’ to wide awake and | e promised, wi citizens, nerved by the erful instinets of wordly | positively safe for us to predict nothing. If, pay to | cautious are these fellows, but no harm can be done if it xon blood in de or victory. Mark that interest and self-preservation, would fight in its defence. my own convictions, based on some knowledge of Mex- | fail, J | Gen. Kearney is as coot as if walking to his office on they saw but a smali part of | Mini they escorted the General to his re ‘We expect hourly information from above, and it may | ican resources, and acquaintance with the character of | “The prisoner teken the other night, by McCulloch, to attend to his accustomed garrison the force that was at his disposal, Many more troops | Whitt quarters with be of very stirring interest. Before this time, General | their commanding general, there should be a battle at | turns out to ben shrewd chep, aid Sf no faconsiderable man who is to shed glory | were near him on another road There is evidently a large proportion of very Taylor oan sorman sccurate conclusion whether or not | Monterey, it will only confirm what | have above said | importance, He admite that he was sent ahead to better said here that Gov. Armijo | showed them a mile or two dis and many of them reem to think, judging are would have possession of the country agalust all oppo- | 2° tition, bat gave them ateurances of the friendanip | * bench ‘ at \d we the latter. e rich and the * ind protection of the United Statos. Ho stated to them | former, an o can. pie td that this had never, beon given them by. tue govern: | kueel, oF sit on the fsar, as best'they ment of Mexico; but that the United Stutes were ablo | Priests were rend. the service commenced with plece and would ce ly protect the not ouly iu their per | oy pretty well played. This continued with bps but against the cruel inva- pieces of music mi the ceremony was over. After ie he a battle is to be fought before Monterey. X.Y. Z. | about the difficulty of understanding them. I do not | himself in the wa wa horees—thet fa, by leav- | is urged on by the rich men | army would, probably , be through th Peer their @ © that the — bellove Ampudia is the man to surfer hitself to be. in | ing his own ond shesling Soe ok Cn end ott ia Zolieut | country 5. at accounts are that the rich | weoks. Atter this, he aid, air Al boued to. COy eeineteeicee ton cur oat met be THE PROCLAMATIONS OF AMPUDIA. state of siege, however he may have declared the tows. | information in relation to the strength and fare backward in lending their money. But if ten | jing to take the oath of ailegiance to stitutions are establiahed here, the resources of the coun- positior He will more bly watch the progress of the fight | Gen. Worth’s C ‘wait | thousand men are easembled, they must have furnished | He replied that “ he would prefer wmvor » will become, Matewonads Moxiog, Sept; 1048. | oo cones seighvoring sminence, iat fe reverse te cut | ne Wer eieea WRG Me cam ere hone | tho moana, These is @ heesBondy living ‘nose (his pies, | rai Yea une Phe ck anaes ep try will be developed, and theve people will pros. It is now ascertained, beyond a doubt, that Ampudia is | fored, he may serve his country by carrying the earliest ere is & Tumor Kere—nothing Bt He visited us, antl gave tsa fat steer. is the first s¢t- | told him, * it was suiticient for hin wo «vow lat wn iad POT ie ae stated in the Diary, we haven : jn command of the Mexican forces near Monterey. With | information of another “inconceivable disaster.” But | you—that Santa Anna is advancing tlement we have met. The place is called the “Moro.”— | possession of his vili He then covsenied, aad w ie letter 960 ode be he B24 ‘ve cannot naracteristic zeal, he heralds his approach by proclama- | *8%10, nous verrone. X.Y. Z. 000 men. I might give you a Two beautiful mountain streams meet here, each of suf- | the usual formalities, he said, " You sweet tat you will | ay roem for to Tt bears date one day later—the Me a 4 — ports in circulation, @but the: all of ficient size for milling purposes. The artillery came up | jy jane the government of the United | Roe roem tor ta ae nee ne Se oe Pee tions denouncing death to the invaders. To-day an ex. | Matamonas, Mexico, Sept. 8, 1846. | and come from most unreliable sources— Mexican | at sundown. Atthis place the road by the Simerone | s of America?” The Alcalde said," Provided | can | yen of teenie te 6 m4 pross reached Matamoras with his bulletins. There are | Accounts to the 34 hava been received from Seralvo, | mouths.” comes in. % be protected in my religion.” th og ied ion von “ On to-morrow a body of troops will march towards Li five. ‘The first is dated at Salullo, August 27. Having | the present army encampment. The following are the | 10, sddition tothe, sbove, the letter from Camargo, in | | Fmunar, August 14. Siarted at 7 o'clock: at fourmiles | swear gow shall be.” He then con Atbuctuerke, to take possession of that that “it is positively asserted that tuke distnet, It ia sup." “it is. met four Mexicans sent by Gov. Armijo to Gen. K. with ill defend her against all her enemies an’ opposers, ‘also be secured them for a short time, I have hastily translated | distances made each day by the first, (Worth’s,) brigade, | {Ne Fiae, says that Vit is povitively amerted that the Mex. | A'letter. ‘They were dragoons, dressed in a roundabout | the neme of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost/—Amen,” | Posed thats detachment of the army Will lee soos bs parts of them forthe Herald. ‘They will show something | on its march from Camargo :—The first day, 20th Aug., | Cerrajvo and ‘Monterey ;” that is nd pants of light blue cloth, similar to our own dea | ‘The Genorel then said, 1 continue you as the Alcalde | #6nt to Califor artillery