The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1847, Page 1

Vol, XIII. No. 03——Whole No. 4600. NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1847. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE CRUZ. AFFAIRS IN GENERAL TAYLOR'S CAMP. ANOTHER LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL KEARNEY IN CALIFORNIA. THE CAPTURE OF LOS ANGELOS, THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. Another Revolution in Yucatan, der, die., de. VERA_ [From the Now Orleana Picayune, March 26.] ‘The corrospondent of the Tropic, writing on the 11th inst., mentions that « report was in circulation that Pass- idshipman Rogers had boon recaptured, but declares that it is not true. ‘The Delta has the following para- graph on tho subject:— During the advai ve upon tho rear of the city, Passed Midshipman Rogers, who had not yet been sent from Vera Cruz,-was bound on a cart and ‘ordered to be con- veyed, under guard; to the prison at Perote; but fortu- nately they were encountered by our forces, and Mr. ‘was rescued and is now on board his sbip. joxt devotedly hope this may be true; but the 's intelligent correspondent positively contradicts pondents make no mention of it, could hardly have escaped Mr. Ken: it-true, as ho writes from on board a vousel of war, and feels avery peculiar intere welfare, Our speci though we think it st_ in Mr. Rogers's correspondent in the squadron that he was ordered to Perote on the 11th of and that he set forth on his ters from him in which no alteration in his statement, althou 4 very poar friend. Still, though we against hope, h Mr. Rogers was fear it {9 “ hoping we ardently pray the news of his rescue U. 8. Sreamsute Atanasta, Lobos Island, March 3, 1847. i d from Tampico offing at 2 o'clock and wo have just arrived (half past 10 A. We learn that the Por- ‘The Alabama saile this morning, M.) at the Lobou anchorage. poise came to this place yesterday and communicated with Gen. Scott, who immediately proceeded, with some ‘wiggs’ and Worth’s dlivisions, to Anton Lizardo. Woe were met about an hour ago by a pilot boat, which brought orders for Gen. Patterson, and minute sailing orders for Capt, Windle, the accomplished commander of this ship. ‘The most in. tenso anxiety was manifested by Gen. Patterson and all on board, until it was known onward. We romain here onl allow the transports to communicate with xon, which will occupy but few moments, as the small ips are already putting off to us, or and unfurled As the wind is light ft. sailer, wo shall un- twenty five transports, containing at we were to proceed boats from a dozen al ‘Those vessels have al their sails, ready to put out to sea. and ahead, and the Alabama a swi doubtedly be at Anton Lizardo as soon as the foremost of those who have gone ahead. ‘The noble Alal and the transports, with all t] 11 o'clock, and we aro off, sure enough ! the way in gallant atylo, wit canvass stretched, are moving out of the anchorage. In a day or two “ we shall seo what wo shall see,” ‘cans at Vera Cruz do not “ seo stars,” then we shall soe snakes, that is certain ‘The Alabama has of w part of Col. Ca and if the Moxi- r 300 troops on board, consisting mpbell’s Tennessee regiment and one company of the 6th infantry. Besides Col: C. and a we have tho following regular re attached to Gen. Patterson's Abercrombie and Bennett, (U. 8. nderson of the artillery ; pographical engineers; Capt. Capt. Myers, quartermaster's di topographical engineer , engineer corps; Lieut. Armstrong, artillery; ont, 6th infantry; Livut. Woods, infantry. Anton Lizanpo, March 6. this morning, about 9 been detained twonty-four by a severe sprung“up about morning. when we were about 40 miles nortl gale was severe from xunrise until about gradually, and at 10 o'clock last calm. officers, most of whom a staff: Majors McCall, Paymaster,) Capt. A. MeClellen, of the ‘toy ker, 6th infantry; ment ; Lieut, Mead, We reached this anchora, o'elock, havin norther, whic! o'clock, when it abated night it was perfectly We lay-to until daylight this morning, and then run into this harbor, pasting the city and castle near enough to obtain a fine view of both. Worth; the Eudora, with Gen. Twi; nia, with Gen, Pillow, had already arri (as well as the whole day.) was beautiful, with « it breeze from the east, and shortly after our arrival, the transports began to appear, and jn and anchoring, all day, in a the Massachusetts entered the on board. and passing through the the flag ship, Raritan, from which a salute was fired As the general passed through the fleet he received throe hearty cheers from the troops on each transport. A more beautiful spectacle than the harbor presented to-day, could seareely be conceived vessels present, nearly all of large size, shall make it a duty to ascertain the name and size of each, as well as the names of the regiments, and num- ber and character of the troops present, As wo passed Lobos, learned that the ship Veazie, which was chorage, with three companies of the regiment on board, bad been visited. b; Five cases had been reported. to be landed on the island. pox had been reported tl Tho Edith, with Gen, s; and the Virgi- ved, The morn- ve been running allant style. At noon arbor with Gen. Scott fleet. anchored near There ure sixty aie 2d Pennaylvanin y tho small pox ‘The troops were about hree other cases of small- ¢ among other troops. Awrox Lizanpo, March 7, 1847. In my letter of day before yesterday I communicated So you every thing of interest that had fallen under my observation since leaving Tampico, and announced our Is arrived yesterday, but is morning, and as the it is hoped that the most of i ure. Very few vosse they are beginning to appear thi wind fa fair and. sumleient. | the balance of the troops will come in to- day was % day of excitement for every Vera Crux paper of the 4th was received in the fleet, giving an account of a battle between Gi Thave been furnish; liteness of Capt. Vinton, of the artillery, with a transla- tion of Santa Anna’s report, a copy of which is enclosed. The excitement and angiely caused by this intelligence is intense among the troops. No one believes that there ix much truth in Santa Anna's report, but many are fearful that the gallant old Rough and Ready and his handful of troops have suffered severely, though we all believe they have given the wooden-legged gentleman a sound thrashing. Camp near Vera Cruz, March 11, 1847, The work of investing the city of Vera Cruz is going to-morrow morning it will probably ‘e from the batteries on the land side of the city has been kept up, with short intervals, during the day, yet few of our men have been killed. army has to mourn the loss of Capt. Alburtis, of the 2d infantry, who was killed by an 18-pound shot, D: # short action this mornin, Lieut, Col, Dickense era, was seriousl: day. Yester- en. Taylor and Santa Anna, ed, through the po- rapidly on, and with the cavalry of th of the South Carolina yol- y although not dangerously wound- ides of this regiment were wounded, st_kind have been thrown to- Gen. Worth’s lines, but fortunatel this division has been killed so far, at least so far as our men have been engaged, with parties of infantry and cavalry, thrown out to an- noy our columns at they advanced, ‘To-night | learn that some of the tanks su city with water will be cut off, though suffering much from marching over hills in the hot sun and from want of water, is in excel- ‘To-morrow it. is probable that some of our own mortars will be in position, and then the game will commence in real earnest. Came sean Veta Cava.) March 12, morning On the body of a Mexican officer who was killed last evening in the engagement with the Rift found which he had just written to one of his friends. appears to have been closed ing. as he alludes to it rome money matter, and an with Santé Anna, whose pri Vera Cruz, the writer goes on to say -— “I much regret that Concha, [the name of a girl.) was norous that they had to send her to the rancho. f thinking, there is us yet no From what I hear, the fter the affair of the morn- a few lines in relation to sion to some business pal hacienda lies near According to my mode of great occasion for such Americans, to the number of 4000 or 5000, have disem- barked near Vera Cruz, ai which was abandoned, The light trooy with some other column, are skirmish! on the sand bank of the nd have occupied Casi ing with the enem: anto, in front of the Little Wells, Our troops are very enthusiastic, and it is said that on account of the expected arrival of 600 men from Alvarado, the Colon el of Puebla has offered to march out en and some others, and give the [This inay have been the action he letter was killed] | Untilmow, empted nothing worthy of atten- uur wounded men belonging to our ht in, which ix all w hat the Americans killed and wounded than we have, ag it has been ascer- tained that some of our cannon at the barricades have hoon aimed with fatal effect, that the Americans are in the ritos, and in all. probabili imoxrow as fir as Bergarra, ‘This letter was signed aloug with some ci; erieans have att squadron were bro }0 the present It is said at your house hborhood Of the Per- arrive to-day or to- M. Muntada, and was found, gar in his pockets, ‘I'he informa: Were expected from Alvarado = ———— — a ’ eerie feats woe ies d until. sunset. The fleld of battle is $9,000,000, of which Inst he estimates that $4,000,000 duoed our commander to throw out a strong picket in the AFFAIRS IN GEN TAYLOR’S CAMP. THE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA—INCIDENTS: o'clock, und continued unt ‘Two | ma ‘diay of fe benefit of vardo ron ., sh 4 e . Blood has flowed in torrents. Two y be the bens the State, direction of the Alvar Be hi * Cf | (From the N. O. Picayune, March 26.) | (From the New Orleans Picayune, March 26.) | covered with the dead. U, $. Stoor or Wan Au > ol dto your Ex- | the whole disposable church property $67,000,000. Al = ved |, Every addition to the intelligence hitherto in posses- | standards, which I have the honor tosen ra 000.000 of the securitics se ts "tn sine sohocnin “Soapenens: cae cooaoee, sertvad | 5 iets atin seceaitng ee’ Balti ob Paces ine | cline nee nine Together with three places of 544,000,000 of the securitien are ened hat the Sacrifietos, March 12—~Afternooi Toth inal, Maj. Coffees of the Paymaster's Department, | *eF¥es to enchance the glory of that sauguinary action. artillery, of the eallbre of 6 an Se recces oh dieetr | 000,000 romain tor the var ogre overument. ¥3 x ontae. on hegods Cage. Bosse's’ vaewslthis mérning, to | Sr ei oats oe rey eaeeess Donartanant, | “2s more iskuows Of (0 mace 1s thought of 1, “as en | somplelent Of memseaibiey nd not decisive Lean as- | tempted to be shown that only about $10,000,000 coaid, finish a letter | had commenced on shore ; yet ere it was pays y pastes ta tha lle battles, came passengers on | *Chievement of arma it stands procminent amongst feats horses. Although the battle wae 0 ETSREOO ES | te aeeeeirtth the wresieet eesiaane: completed a hsrop norther sprung up, Sud there is now no | Nor the lather bearing despetched’ from Cen nerner i | of chivalry; as an illustration of military skill f places | sure your Excellency that the feld, jonas lamanifested | A project has been offered to supply the troasury bye communication with the There. has been no ap- | the'Govemmant ee sen’ | the gallant cominander of the American forces amongst ted, finally remained in our pean ion, a6 ig anettented | A pacines has boo OAtes ag, tae te oat [ren Rai Wa rare eget tac although Gen, Taylor at last accounts not only held Saltillo and | the great captains known totame. We have listened to | by the trophies | have 2000 $1000 yearly of r and pe ‘amounting eolumn under Gen Twiggs. Buena Vista, but was himself quietly encamped at Agua | the Feeltal of the incidents which occurred during the | enemy's dead lic strewd upon the field of battle, and we propert is to be paid in advance by 8 r : ber of whom | $6000 and upwards, whi + two days’ fighting without knowing which most to ap- | have taken some prisoners, the exact mum | ita of one-third, Those who have less tl wi Nueva—Juat before occupied by Santa Anna. ‘The Mex- pctv Fadl wire pwcheene! ap ecmmet ebay | tustalment " jess than ranmeg de thesmict ines Gots noe be na 12, full of ican hind been alarmed by « report. that Gen. Patterson | Plaud. the courage and Sen Taylor, What a changehas | -Oncurewn part t'tegrettt way that with generals, | $6000 are to pay $2 per $1000; laborers, poor persons and | professional wisdom of Gen. ‘Ta: rt it. moving from Tampico upon San Luis, He needed | Proweenlonal wis ‘ ew | officers and troops, we have lost in killed and wounded | servants to be exempt. 4 a da Ps ht in the public mind within the last few | ¢ and troops, d sf Golonisetion of weste lands of cluded in the capitulation. I trust it may be so. ear ag eet th kind te rage h — Gen, Tay. | days! The best ieee wes hoped of the little ormy in | about 1000—readily accounted for by the obstinate n- | ae Teen He eect pet pee aby Senor Lafregua on the The McKien: crowded. with troops, came tm to-daydur- | 1,2 Gated the Vet inet fete oe Were sen Tay- | Coahuila wae that it had cut its way to Monterey, where | counter we have hadlasting Side epee penis ot Ibn Fe naittag ing the norther, and is now anchored near us, ‘Two or | () {ated SAAT hae sokartatene with the fatigues of | it might rest in comparative security. But ins of | days, During one of the charges to: Ary Dect Tae | ira eR aces nected eatthee beer atte, three brigs and schooners also made their way inside of ihe be hs rp nd his horses were 40 completely | PUrsting this course, General Taylor awaited the | killed bya grapeshot. The strong ve sea y ned by a large vote. Anion Lisende. Is ie Hoped thas the present wind will | broken down, that he hid Dore soa ey eee ly | approach of Bente Anns and overwhelmed his vast army |-was ali that saved him pod eg: (niger y Wee In the discussion of this amendment to the law of the bring in Col. Harney’s command, os well as the vessels | Proken down, that he had been w treated’ towards Sul, | With unparalleled slaughter. Not an inch of territory | A few houra before I reac re ae Aad ae ee: | tie ae January, Senor Lanuse made some severe re- laden with ordnance, wagons, mules, and other impor- | ¢™Y° Nika tnare omen Coffes'that Licat Sturgix. | Bas been retrieved by the enemy, and now there are none | having notice radvance, retired from his po tant means and munitions for carrying on the sige with ¢ - re tad accept the surrender of the city unless the castle isin. " bishop, and was c vo ” ens Of ction . t 4 Nueva, where he was first posted, and fell back | marks upon one of the projeste “of @ vigor Tho had Hove, telemmr-netiinee by the, Miéxicans on the | to capoee ce Presrem offour armsin the direction of San'| ek Aagne tugre, wl may be Teen compared tothe Pass of | grevted by loud marks of disapprobation from the galle- Col, Totten, with other engineer oficers, wore out | 20'! ult, and was subsequently exchanged--reportel | FO Te ee, he ee Thermopyle. But he must have been taught by. the | res cio gue 0 ary : nio Vizcayno took on foot yesterday among the sand hills, making « recon- | ‘Hat Santa Anna had fallen back Petia gin | Ax we have before stated, the fighting on the 224 of | experience of these two days, that neither the rugged | On the 234 February, Gen. D. Anto PA noissance, Although fired upon by the batteries, not one | °Y* : ition, nc | oaths and assumed the portfolio of War Minta- February—an unfortunate day upon which to attack an | steep of the mountain nor his fortified poxition, nor any | the usual the accommodations of the place to his wounded. It in army—wea ed principally to. can- | other of his advantages, could restrain the Mexican | ter, , ted the different points at which to plant their bat- | catmacion, Gen. Taylor. w Galle eres bigrees business was done on the 23d, which was opened by am | Fights. worthy of all commendation, | motte snd La Vega--the = hundred men thither, but ~ the bird had flown.” Srrack ie e mas.ander the. direction Seeaetialeaine | apd gloria tiie: oonesiorenpec os. being an'the handel |" "ie Girrecdit ae ue Wale Ge ica Baan notice We hat been allowed to see lettera from an authentic | “1 Parton of the ad ‘supported by Gen, Taylor, whe | an afay of herocn, who not only know how. to fight | that having overcome the éi@leulties: which oceurted 2 source, dategpne Sa lame. from. Montarey, They kere |i) ene ineward the. renee’ end’ dentine day by a | bravely, but to suffer patiently both hunger and thirst | fortifying the pass of Puento Nacional, he left that point eae EMER Lata ches mii tn and lel cesitiase change, “Wiss i¢lisrs eid: ih a foe steayce. | Gendoer-sigha homens comnitod reguieel terse by the | on the 12th inst. to go to the town of San Carlos, where oralisation of Seren Anne's army’ which have before |, Cols gow te sonsu Grae & beste nd of which I have myself been a witness. he will make his arrangements for the barricading and us. »Their situation is such that they must | (ots iy sncrueren ‘aaled to only painful reflection I have at this moment is | defence of the roads, and then be will go to Vera Crus to oh ae OF setraet. They sentiot he Teonghs | oaia demand many © Eee. t that not a biseuit particle of rice can be had here | agree with the commandant. general upon other means are disbanding to avoid star- | Won ho was neat fi <d. We have subsisted, for many | relating to the defence of ,the State. He left Vera Cras teri A strange story is in circulation in relation to the Inst revolution, which has been termed the pronunciamento de los Mugenes, (Declaration of the Women.] As the tale runs, it is said that tho priestshave enjoined upon all married women to forsake their husbands for a apace—to deny them all marital privileges until they would promise to Join the church party, and use their influence in op- Poking the obnoxious laws sequestrating or hypothecat- ny army which remains to | — Thus is verified the complaints | | yesterda: roperty of the clergy. ‘Thin xtory ix told with all s only doubt is as to| Wi - y Ose ie nae my ma be true, Tho hol rpodres certainty | the rou Some Ken bea that he was carrying his orders ‘etofore made of the neglect this army has suffer- AFFAIRS IN THE CITY OF MEXICO. deserve credit for their originality, if they have thus at- tempted to work upon the men through their wives. I have not seen a paper in relation to the last revolu- tion, but am told thatgall was anarehy and confusion at r ota man, with th , of the [ed from, haying to depend for supplies on its own re- [From the New Orleans Picayune, March 25.} will go to Mexico by the route to Zacatecas, on account | WY) Aman, With tant. whilst facing the | sources during the inst two months.. "| will now add that We letters from our special correspondent at An- Ure grontar taoihty Of Pesing: bia men. But the ge | rice galllaee fire and reoslying the repeated chanthe or | Soleuphossitio te carry on the campaign successfully | ton Lizardo to the 7th inst., all devoted to the discus- Irelty he bias aetually ecsie hanks | the edomg, wich, It is but candor to say, were con- | Unless the army is provided with all the ruppiies reqwe, | (rr uitardo to the 7th inst. having room for Our eor- La elie he cen of in- x ducted with spirit and address ed in war, I therefore think of moving my camp, early to. | responden day, we will only say, that the revolution forasitenare the ctloers orth: Geelpe toe ts itts 1a Pentre Mau CaTa of the Se fccthar, say Ahekit| "Ye ae Mtameaden of the desperation’ with whigh both | morrow norniog bak to Apia Noo thee Leacers ate, | reek city co's mot yet’ determined. There bes station, and this source we have been nearly deprived of | '*_)"* be d 1 nmuch fighting and bloodshed, and the troops ap- to armies fought, Mr. Crittenden, who acted a4 Gen. Tay. | tant, to provide myself with some. necessaries that must for the last throe days. [oapape peaulagme Sib paar erp ne pctorepp = Tor's ald thronghout the fight, when ‘asked whether the | have artved nt the baclends of and if 1 lating: and one of the revolted regiment ‘The norther—(It 4 now 9 o'clock, night) —is fast dy- | {he sierva, ant this be trac. it indicates a real alarm | Niuxicanediad taken three pieces of ordnance from us; | succeed tn obtaining thou necessaries, and relieve my- back to the side of the government. ing away, and a week of good weather will probably en. {°,{}0 Wirt OF Sante Ane for the atoty Of San Tits | aa Santa Anna reported. replied In. the aftirmative, and | self of the iacumb Tasonemndad hell regten to AvANES DC Yorke sue in which to get ashore such of the siege guns and | oehor xymptoms of insubordination were beginning te | Suid that the guns were not given. up till every man at | tHe charge—in spite of my ‘own, wound, which has re. : e m Drse- (From the New Orleans Delta, March 26.) ed, J 0 ete them was shot down, and every horse killed near them; | 0 inconsequence of being continually on horse Tho : i 15th, with dates to the mortars ay LUNA RITITaA, 7 Moe enol has the navy, act- | show them ven tn his Any, Al as omtsers needirs ile’) Shy, snordover’ that in beariug. them off the Moniern: | tack twalee houta of sooh day.” | axrhe,Martin. from Sian, on the | jaten ready to undertake any and every exertion to forward | ee ee tae eee Mating can ati arcnad | aufered a loss of some six hundred men, “Chey. inte punt of this obstinate combat, which | Sth, Inst. from Merida, where « new srenunctamende tho operations of the army. Ruatiielloateth tatOs aetay, ennvotier beeeah ne fered madly petwoen the retreating guns and Our wien re eet Coe nie, Kiva heaves | Barbschano has again been appointed Governor of the ’ secking to regain them, Ltse guns were a part of exe e State of lied to his post. vernor “ Om Vora Crus, Mi eh Ii, bal past 8 deine P.o.§ | Poet otter speaks of “ Gen, Taylor's latest and most | Cart. Washington's battery, under the command of out tM blood in defence of the | State of Yucatan and recalle Post. rede i B it last accounts.) Don Se- . OP Bries Leber f “ efore country, I have not been @illing to detain this report | Barbachat as at Havana ai I wrote you yesterday, via Tampico, informing you of | astonishing victory.” ax being a surprise to the Mexicana, | Lieut. O’Brien, Lient. O°B. was wounded before his | country. r i ont | bastian Lopes Llergo was appointed tem| uns were taken, and when reporting his loss to Gen, | for such details, supposing the Supreme Government ee the commencement of operations here. It is entinely | which will Inspire them with & degree of awe towards LP ok Agden ee ey wien tela eaail Woulil wisbstolinve tite caniian? itecount of theo suc. | ROF, until the arrival Sf Basis Besos 2 BF too warm at this moment, and I am too much fatigued | this country, which will restrain them from any fut no fault ‘of his, Capt. Washington was in another paxt | cesses, To-morrow or the day after I will cause to be Life ta with the object of placing things in the same withal to recapitulate what I then told you, et two | contest. treated from Agua Nuova, ho | °f the fleld, and sustained himself with great coolness | transmitted to your ellency the said detailed account, footing as they were before the 2ist January.”? It seems, days I have been moving about over the sand hi “ in Before Santa see ne Te i we aie) ny ‘ag fol- | 204 intelligence, as did Capts. Bragg | Sherman, | together with « no! of subsequent occurrence nevertheless, that Campeachy was again op} ‘d to this okay on As aot nating Hiss Pattie tas ec EReT, | (ome cicmameame, (0 Gem: Pastor In pubetanap aa tol | Sith than earache petiec eee eat ait ccharmaam | Fogether pray your Excellency, with this explanation, pore: r . ce consideration of : em, God and | moven rut two days of most laborious duty and hardship have | should select a field, better caleutated to display and | Ht may be here) oper to « ' umiatancon [FS PORE AE IE Of Run IRE) aarsen C400) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. been gone through with by our troops, The engineers | marshal hix troop. ‘To this Gen, Taylor replied : That | Uren which « mae Toorie ee 8D outro ra) {From the Norfolk Beacon, April 1.) have been kept incessantly occupied in exploring, recon- | he (Santa Anna) was whipped—that he (Santa Anna) decuritd tin ies b agate AeeaD, = NTONIO 2 DE SANTA ANNA. Tho U.S. steamer Polk, Lt. Commanding Ogden, noltering, cutting roads, Ke. while many of the troops | knew that he was beaten, and therefore, Gen. T. advised | ovcurrad 1 ya ied fone See e | LHe Exceiloncy War, hound to the Gulf of Mexico, sailed yesterday afternoon. have been operating in their footsteps and scouting | him to xend in proposals for a surrender, and they should sgh f hee Paice itaitep net, as ‘The following is a list of her officers :—Lt. Commanding, about over hill and valley—frequently encountering | be promptly and favorably considered. Regn Poh ob lba blao teh yf EN atnieee ene Ogden ; Lieutenants, R. Bache, Wm. E. Leroy ; Aaieg and repulning the enemy, composed of cavalry and in-| ‘That the above messages were exchanged substantially | "Gen. 1 ‘rittendenfwith @ flag to say | (From the Washifigton Union, April 3.} nve| Muster, Faswed Midshipman Janes Blair Passed Mid- fantry, in our vicinity, The castlo and the city | we are assured by a letter from Monterey of a late date. |‘, ‘hem that if they would surrender he would « Extract from a letter of «gentleman attached to the | shipmen, Jno, Wolcott, T.S. Phelps ; Midshipman, Chas, havo not been idle, but havo kept up a pretty con | nnd from n most respectable source. {ing thom. When Mr Crittenden got amongst them | army, who was with the garrivon at Monterey during | {uber ; Ist Ase't Engineer, D. B’ Martin, stant blazing away at us whenever they thowghi | "Some of the Megicos neisonees made by us dects idea “aken by them to Santa Anna with his eyes blind. | the battle of Buena Vista. ssiindes cain The following isn list of the officers of the steamer thelr shots would roach far enough. In most cases | that they had not tasted food in three days, and th | ea keene de emronnaneates: apg atk atocd gs 5 peeacakeys Keli ap. sea es fe uday, for Norfolk, on her way to our people wero a little too fur removed; but un- | situation of the army was such that it could not 1 ven he was brought to Santa Anna he was em gs “Dean : While is copying my his glori, | the Gulf:—John Rudd, Exq., Commander; Messrs. we fortunately, although at a distance of two miles and a| together four days longer unless relieved, sion. “He told him he had no message for him; that | you, I foel that | ought to keep writing about this glori- Reid and Noland, Lieutenants; Wilmer Shields, Acting half or more, thelr fire was too well directed, and somo ‘e annox a very interesting letter from Payma usion of icy detached force to surrender to kave | ous event—plorious to that little but Spartan army, and | \aster, John V. B. Bleecker, Purser; Wm, _P. William- casualties had occurred in consequence. ‘To-day about | B. Butler, with a copy of which we have bees me ‘usion of blood, and ‘as his errand was unsticecss- | thrice glorious to the country. son, Chief Engineer; Van Zant, Assistant Engineer; A. 1 o'clock, P. M., Capt. Alburtis, of the 2d Infantry, was | litely favored :— ergata Agee ent back to his general. it was | “But what a sacrifice It haa cost in blood! As to trea- | G Otis, Midshipman, and J. Raggart, Purser’s Steward, instantly killed by a large round shot from one of the 2 : ‘Santa Anna requested him to tell Gen. Tay- | sure, it is nothing in comparison. Poor Hardin! Poor deserithe re forte on thie north nest wide of the city. He was fully Monrrxy, Mareh 3, 1847 f he would surrender he would be protec Yell! They were my friends, and the pride of that ar- Miscellancous. two anda half miles off, and the shot which carried | Ihave no doubt of the dissolution of Santa’ Anna's red for. Mr, Crittenden replied, that he had | my, with others whe There are nual commence: p ortunately au vive here names on the list of officers who have fallen, whose loss nencen is a national calamity. The President will grieve for the elebrated on the fate of all; but for several he will mourn as for the loss | was © one Gs bag ha Fanaa ge it. Alburtis distinguished | with a Mexican, giving him my best horse and $60 to go [From the Matamoras Flag of the 17th inst.) of personal and dear friends.”’ nor of A.B : : er | army, morally and physically, and there will be no more | 10 commission to speak with him (Santa Anna) upon Pend Pro ive? 1 tas, “tale pear ale fhting in this region, 1 thero be anywhere, that or any other matter, but it was no use to xend any beginning of the fight, His friends will mourn him as a Just twelve hours after I had sent my second express | Such message, as Gen. ‘Taylor never surrendered. brave and generous apirit, ent of the collego of Charles- Ath ult. The degree of A.B. Dr, Wm, Matthe 5 , Winfield M. Rivers, and. himeclf in Florida. Besides Capt. Alburtis, we have lost | to Camargo, we received from above intelligence from | Domingo Martinea, an old, intelligont’ and wealthy | Fessing over the other brave spirits who were ndeared ee Ecrereted Eas Mars Ae ee ane to-day some three or four others—not more, These | Gen. Taylor's army. citiaon of Matamoras, reached here on Saturday evening | to the President by ancient associations or emin ue vie- | Hensy . ae wore killed in skirmishing. Early in the morning Lieut Gen. Santa Auna is really to be pitied. | Ifis men area | last. from the Mexican encampment in the neighbor. | tues, we may specify Col. Yell. who has successively Col. Dickenson, of the South Carolina volunteers, re- | Wretched set. He had twice, during the battle, to inter- h Heme gees hood of Cerralyo. He is plunged into the most profound | filled the Places oh judge, kovernor, and member of i" i ‘ ' Hor evere in the breas eshoul- | pose his lancers to prevent desertion, and they shot | grief in consequence of the loss of hix son, a moxt pro- | gress, from the State of Arkansas. He was on | town, Rese repie rte ball iia act ake ‘oe dan. | down some 80 at cach tine before he could provent tho | inising youths the pride of the town among his own | oldest and best friends whom the President has ever had, gerously wounded. I learn that a few others of our men | flight of his infantry. The information comes from pri- | people, and yery popular with the ican portion of | and one of the noblest spirits whom he has ever known. | with, machinery and harbour implements, were burnt the Wyte Wounded this morning. | Wo have killed or wound- | yoners who deserted ax voon au exchanged, and came in | the population. He rejects all consolation, and, in tho} He was intimately acquainted with bim before Yell I Other night by-an Incendiary; ons $4,000 ed more of the enemy than they have on our side. to Gen. Taylor's camp. ‘They report that Santa Anna | prosent distracted state of his mind The chain of friendship which bound th ya]. Asparagus has made its appearauce upon the tables at e only room to state that nearly all the skirmish. | {8 destitute of all kinds of provisions,and that he cannot | detailed account of what took place ut the attack near | together, though lengthened by distance, was always | AM phe of fi Gen, | keep them together. Cerralvo—but his statement, wo far as it goes, may be | kept bright. Wo know he feels for his loss ax that 0 Pillow, or ath by the forces in hia brigade, meh With | | Santa Anna expected an ensy victory. Hiv army was | gelled on as correct : ye" | salear and personal friend.” When Gov. Ye “H. O. Brown,who killed Judge ther, at Bards- <y., a few days since, has been acquitted. The government buildings on the pier at Cleveland, A new custom house is to be erected at New Orleans, i » Pres. } ¢ hospital. Kor the former, Con- : ‘ in position of i ent. ‘The | told that the Americans had aa abundance of provisions | “Marttaen, on the Sth of the pr month, placed | with him to go to the army, his last words to the P'resi- | and also a U. 8. Marine hoypital, form tne or invented th rear eee Cae ‘iwiges and lots of money, and that they must enter Saltillo the | himself and son under the protection of a guard of five | dont appeared almost “prophetic of his end gress appropriated $100,000, and for the latter $21,696 and Shields have been moving to-day with the forces | day of the battle, and take their supper at our expense. | companies of Ohio Volunteers, who were detailed to ARRIVAL OF GENERAL KEARNY IN CALIFORNIA | ‘The good people of Pittsfield, Mass., have had 114 days under them. [am not yet prepared to tell you under | This is from reports of persons taken, officers as well as | excort a train of one hundred’ and ten wagons to Ca. |“ Aaltrvid HELE ats! CN OSeER aey. of uninterrupted sleighing. Sines ermmnanits the ciffkeent segithente of reguiare and.) Veivates:: ° * Reapeckthtiy iparne i Popes SI glnB te Wit weg wa epg y N. 0, Picayune,,Mareh 20. ‘The St, Louis papers give favorable accounts of the i e been placed. Sufllee it t ; . Ke. ‘erralvo, they were attacked by a large body of Mexica Winter a ; : 7 Phi Say sotiotiee pele IRA OTTT emu EHS J.B.BUTLER, P.M. U.S.A. | cavalry, commanded by Uen-Urrenewith Romero and | ,, Letters from ‘epic, near San Blas, “give accounts from | state of thw upper rivers ble were I to tell you how much work has been d here in two short days, and that too under indescribabl obstacles—the greatest of which probably is the intolera- ble heat. I have never experienced warmer weather Pe o jose | California to the 18th of January. Gen. Kearney bad | 4 return of the assessors of the dock ward in Philadel- All are curios to know the extent of the lon of the | Ponce de Leon. Martines and his son wore in a close | jvrived with 200 men from New Mexico. Uniting other pliahfor tlie yon 1,706, shlows’ Chae thers wate tee bas Mexicans in the battlés, The Mexicans do not know | tee about the fghe on y that the Mexicans were beaten | forces with his own, he immediately attacked the town | 20 partons tivere sabe ¢ that time. themselves. and probably it never will be known. We | Ht nth est eae ‘tbe’ c riage, hiv son was pierced | of L408 Angelos, and retook it after « stout resintan: have conversed with deve a who should be ax well in- sa ey i age, Lt " ession.— | Mrs. Pierpont, formerly wife of Colonel Austin, haa Upper California is now. in our undisputed possession ! , Pie oop tape her ny time. through the body by a lance, and himself, slightly * i laid claim tothe whole of the site on which the city o: “Nive troops are ia'fne splrita, and as noon as the fel) hat ene Lea wounded: dragged away ax a prisoner. | He pleaded hard @ur letters seals Abana a tks Houston; in Texan, is built; who claims that the land | eld pi 2 th cessay: * eit for his life—represented his perfect neutr: m the NEWS F! 5 H was originally granted to her first husband, Col. y batteriee roo ted, iy we rd for it, the Vera Crosana sil OE diet tered. ae rere it four thousand | tresking oubofahe wer, aud was fiaaly eaved. thru [It was Tumored at, Glasgow, Missouri, on the 18th | Yhige Prisons che was, snd sold illegally by her husbama, voc puch o sight ng they havo litte dreampt of. |, | American loss was not low than feven hundred or seven | 8? Intercesslon of w few friends whom he had obliged | March, that Capt. eid'y company. frou Saline, Wi on former occasions. Ho was told that he might re- | company from Boone, had been cut off by the Mexicans | | Anti-rent, dificulties ary again, mating thels appear: but, as he had been found in | near Santa Fe. ‘Though this comes in no official shape, | ane ighborbood has recently been tarred and featl hundred and fifty. , ly licked by Gen. Tayl 0 , ‘ ay, hered, tohie miobrtabe teen pe ae ee ay | Ms Coffee tele ag Bliss He Madea noeIng Of be N=! bed company once it ther caueht him, amomg each | irae generally accredited. St driven fromthe howe which be Bed bieek,tpy& of Mexico. ‘The intext accounts here state that it had {indy ewe eatery Ren TE eee le ie companious again, he might chaunt his Ave. . They iedirka di aati vevotGOX pat eb Se peated abs dave and still continued, But of all this you | army, and Gen. ‘Taylor sont them both buck te the con, | then, took from him one. hundred doublons, having (Correspondence of the N. O. Picayune,] he inmates of the jnil at Plymouth made « mutinews ‘ave probably heard ere this. “ previously robbed his carriage of nine thousand Uae Baenhae Anica Llencao. stheuh 7, 1867 ( t beef gly rors Aten eee sword ee ee ae, ae Be Af lad Or ay nea ‘took from the Mexicans none | lollars—despoiled him of his clothing, fying im.) Gad demonstration one day last wee © ‘bance express from Mexico I learned, day before yos- | 4° led, by ald of shachlen hud the Gumgecm, ( . Cae in exchange « few old rags, and returning him a igh oi age # ! gress, attended with | 80 quelled, by ai ed the conduct of every officer and man—from first to | Wat we toni cnet ee ee, erat tic orreon's aids: | ingle doubloon—and guarded’ him a long wey from Sens tend Dd Tee OEE oe cloh ens che iit, | . ‘The lose by fre in Boston during the’ your 1868 wee laat—in alding the mmovements of the army. I assuro | Gaines and Borland—offvers and mene Party Of Mods. | the xpot, cautioning him not to attempts return to posing of Gomez Farias and the present Congress, the | $186, 696, of which $114,816 was iusured you that without the assistance rendered by the navy, | “Col. Curtis, of the Ohio regiment, has had no action | the Wagon train. These precautions were adopted to | Poring of tomes confiscating the iastical property. | ‘They had another snow storm in Boston and vicinity soarcely «thing: could have been done in getting men. | witn Urres. Urrea attacked the tran wink which Me | Prevent his carrying any intelligence of their real horses, provirione, &e..on shore, "Not having a chance | Tntyengen and Aaion Cae chee aia, with which Mr to operate directly themselves, they seemed determined “ z . to do all in their power to help their wriny brethren, and | His force wax 1600 cavalry against about 400. troo te iy | [cannot learn that they have set up any parti Deed erig ores Soroes, Go great were their fenrs om thit'| ater or form of government, aa'a substitute. for tt power.of observation, that, hed Me fet a eee tt | isting one. ‘The friends of Santa Anna, and particu lar | on Thursday and Friday Ns Halifax wrote to his Boston corres- 8 your locofoco war get along?” ler Col. Giddings. T n consisted of 200 wagons, } Inrly Almonte, are ostensibly engaged as peace makers im a “History of the Battle of baths aoge oral dsm et which 6 were destroyed, it being extended so far | Bave See Ta aiog Martie fromm the retired end! ot waa afew days ago reported that, they. bad auc. Win exe euely Maxcu 12.—Since:l wrote You last night I have not | nearly two miles—that Ure whole could not te protect. | Uexceptlonable meuner in’ whi 8 ceeded in compromising the difference, but we hear by had an opportunity of going into the camp. Karly this ie ‘as thought to be inimical to our cause, and us furnich Urren was routed with a loss of forty-five men, while infomation. to. the Blexioan. gouerais, “File. 2 1. | 1g lor three soldiers end ten or twelve tesinsters. It is | (ela hewe a ehened then mipattiies of inany very ex: ait | believed that Urrea has now fallen back to Victoria ” ow- | Three Mexican generals were in this fight, two of whom | llent citizens. this express that the insurrection had broken out afresh —————————e and that they had fighting for three days, ‘The issue is not doubtful—the fall of Gomez Farias and the morning # sudden “norther came up, and [am kept on board the Albany still. ‘The blow is very seve there it no communication with the shore, [am LW FROM GERMANY. ie citizens of New York and ever, very comfortably situated, and.as I presuine there | are yaid to have been wounded—one fa the hand ead | , When it was thought a Moxican army was approach. | ' [tenella bestia instigated by th , 5S ts Mate we can be but done in the lines. owing to the violent | the other in the leg. : ing Matamoras, and a little gunpowder would have to be | orieatw, who ure charged with using the weaker sex as | city at NO: Gal BROAD WEY" Winds which are drifting the sand about in clouds, 1} Col Curtin wad at Cerralyo on the 13th, with his own | burned in ite de beh ge age oats A Ln their agents, Your classical readers may recollect a feel quite easy in my situation. Vhere may b nd alarke and complete assortment of ; whole army of women, retreated to the ranchos, twenty | their pt eet | Where may ie Corns eM ON Wehave not heard any firing from the ety toulay, | Sorived on the Io Grande, ent ComPauies who have | Gr thirty niles south. of thin. ‘The. ten, poor. Rows fn wesezin copliaye; determined to lay s cortata emabarge Seer geubsniLYER AND sTure Phaseet. q and as it is now 2oek co fhe ack oe 2 Loar ‘The Inst train which came down, saw the remains of | ete #ftaid to rink thelr lives and property so near the | On The lords until they coereed them into the support of | Mr. W. would also remind the public, to whom he is partially’ our troops, shelteringthemselves from the wind and sand. ; 2 : . “voluntarios,”’ when their blood was up; and the wome: te olttanal mada ‘The Mexican women, after | known by bisa are out of sight from the batteries of the enemy, ‘The beet Pen bei one iis tase ee dear creatures, thought bolts and bars, papas and mam- | certain political measures. | ‘The Mexican, women, a 2 ete the lapse of seventeen centuries, have revived the idea storm haa not the sppearance of long continuance, and | never pamed a rancho on the route without burning i, Fired aa ef rc sptement eer fg ae hee Wit, | and applied {t with a degree of wuecess Lranscending the will probably abate to-night. If so, some of our heavy | they awept every thing: before them, Commounterttors befallen’ them ‘atthe: ranches: Baste crs, here bas | fancy of the Grecian tour writer. So that this revolu- Toytars may be landed to-morrow: It is all important | are now considered safe for companies as large as fifty Matinee ao under, have combined. ani | tion is generally known in Mexico as the “ pronuncia- that our batteries be as soon planted as possible, ax noth- | Me,” Mexicans, who Plunder, have, combined, and | Mone fey magcre ing effectual can be done without them. The point se- |“ ‘The 24 Mississippi Riflomenieft Matamorason the 14th ea We learn that’ robbery mae. |. ‘The revolution appears to lected. aa 1 am informed, from which we shall first com- | instant for Monterey, as we learn from the Plage rig | From an source, we learn that robbery, mur- | , Thronetvationstin Gare On the | monee to throw our shot into the city, is not within the | yegimont hus muffered awfully. Originally: covelatiog of to females, have been every day Om taslicaietee yx range of the castle's guns; though quite near the city, ws for the Inst ten es RS haa OA ae best in their effect upon the Unproving the sightin comtinned writ f laat week. One man was waylaid and shot ' “ 4 ; a 4 860 men, it now numbers 650. They hiave lost 136 by | Tenees fe i 2 San Domingo, ‘in th 1 of th persans, and such as have been operates the castle cannot bear upon it, doath alone, and fifty are now sick. ‘Tho rest are eager | ran Ave dollane, Teta taro reared Toe conan | headed by Fermande and compo nn alzo be suited Mr. Kendall has informed you of the engagement be- | tor a fight. $ ve cadties 28 the eluded cceatures, should bring | ofthe army and National ( ogether with some tween the Rifles and some of the enemy last evening. in | some Virginia and North Carolina companies were nt dou pcm thems the wee tie n> eat coset 8 | citizens, who proclaimed for sustaining the national re Tuaich the former were finally sucessful, though at frst | Matamoras on the 17th, awaiting the arrival of the rect | U°WM Upou them the evils they so mue! ; onfixent 'y; the Mexicans seemed to have the ndvantage-—I did not ction of the ‘The second regiment from Mixsissipsi, who oceupied | ligion by repealing the decree exchange them without extra 7 tall Ag Pag suitthe sight for five years, of thelr regiments. ing the church estates, annulling Rhaeae mit tn w of this when | wrote last night. The Rifles, under ‘© government boats, the Enterprize and Panola, | {his place for a few days, left here on Sunday morning, | MK the churct deposing Ortiaga, U rnor, and all ; Col, Smith, are in Gen. ‘Twigys’ division, which has it+ | nave heen recently. snagged and lort th the Teo Grane Zhalz ondees instruct them to’ proceed direbtly to Mon-/ 758" Sertive “and juaielal oateers » military com- MONBY position fn the line of investment to the’ north-west of | Muchtucry and eiggines vill be overs the bene rants. | tere s mdvanced in large hest p the city. Gen. Patterson's division of volunteers are gold and.silver yratghes, diamond, posted on the west side, and Gen, Worth’s division takes e " " ” mandant, De Juan Diaz, was,invited to place himfelf at ONEY LEN The Oe oad ae Lear, SO; present | che head of the movement; Dias, sooordiag to hls own and ‘sina this long xummary by stating, on the ; xtrength, 650; “ Penge saya plate, jewelry, furniture, clothing, dry goods, &e.,. Ke the aonthcntt extremity of the line the ‘whole line de | Sxpected at Monterey anit amnrgorand ls ery neobany | ACY ate sieK the rest in the. very. Dest of health, and | FPO" finding that ue had not sullent force to rors JOHN'S DAVIES rie, etait fons Sa ae bey and extending some five or | now in one of those places, Speaking of th Misissigytons, & Matamoras corres- | best terms he could without resorting to bloodshed. Th bell. mi7 MEMORANDUM OF FACTS TRANSMI TON FROM VERA CRUZ, {From the Washington Union, April 3.) On the 15th February the people and military of Oaxa TO WASHING- M March 4, | poudent says couneil of war overruled his pro} ition, and the cont nt vs 4 * be cig * i s pat a ; I think I shall not have an occasion to trouble you | __'" Matamoras has settled down into quict again, All tlre of tay eatin sete ar cee treaty ween ai Eee again. late battle and triumph will be | “pp naion of an attack from the Mexicans has ¢ were RANG and wo 4. After two hours’ hard fight LWAYS on hand and for sale by mm eT BICHT. ace-conquoring victory,” and that this letter will | way. During the excitement nearly the entire Mexican ing Dias drew off, rning declaring that he | ~ inigawere "Ay West street ny correspondence in Telation to it, population removed, and still remain away. The ) « patches fro him that ati 7 a fo ‘s ca pronounced against'the government of Senor Art 8 Mensa, Crittenden and Coffee will leave immediately | *issippians are a wild set of b’hoys, and would frighten* oy despatches fro pe os DERSIGNED Jas the pleasure of informing hig who had shown himself very zealous in carrying out t with the official despatches, and this will accompany | people with stouter hearts than the Mexicans. Their pon No. 250 Broadway, comer of Murray street, where he wi tt law relating to church property. The “pronunclamento”’ | them. first appearance in the Plaza struck terror to FY | Soeatilention. Was. koe rdingly_ m + tend to the study of Cutting and making Garments to salt elf was tuccessful, and the government of Arteaga over- aw te ¢ Mexican heart. ‘Their drill is peculiar to themselyen, | ere a ey it wan and the voported Veesce HERR aver Rae wciek ceatererrenaeee atid thrown, after some little bloodshed. The people insist THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. and in performing their evolutions they are thrown into ed in some of the pri , in the I od to suppress that the law of the #1th January against the church | | The following completes tho list of the killed and | ail sorty of postures and attitudes throwing themselves | ¥#sion of the enemy, the insurgen! saraives Property shall not be executed. nied at Buena Vista, We find it in the New Orleans | On their backs, crawling on theit bellies, and dodging | much of their plan ax repudiate French, Kang © that graceful ja: it was not sent with the despatches from General « ¥ oO modi in othe: es ta, but as a ‘The State of Puebla has passed the following decrees and eavorting about in a manner perfectly original, An | in Congress, and to modify it in other respects, but as a vies Taylor ‘ : to thelr fighthog, there can be ne doubt: but that they RT er cE the Tt deomaer sonteentine the cheat 1. The general Congress shall. be petitioned to revoke pane! Adjutant: ac Vangie would Fun a tile against the devil, backed by a whole lé- di ae J yy a J - mits . ¢* i “4 ce ene evel 7 ed As the spring is ay the decree of the 4th Instant, (In relation to the church Company A, (Lillard's)—Sergeant D. J, Lillard, Pri one: tonatpapibia “ofthe, Virginia regiment reached | ,, About the time the intelligence of there evente r ched ale. As the suring Par Re tak vet ulation looking to the disposition of | Yates Lewis Sanders, A. J. Martin. hero on Sunday evening, the 14th instant—two compa- | Mexico, the ort n IHorders executed I 3 r i Company B,,(Price’s,)—Privates J. D. Miller, B. War- Parked up the river some five days ago--the ba. | Guard to march as a the ehureh, property shall be executed. 4: lee 3. The State. protests agatust raising tho “ extraordi- al witty §os f nary contingent” Imposed upon it, in proportion to its | Company (Millan's }—Privates James Seston, John f et ed, saying that tl we et at sea. One of the companies in Matamo- | dlers refared, saying that they ras, ix continunded by Capt, Alburtia: a printer ; one of | Yankees, but th ar inivtnattig 4 ered i rbati's,)—Corporel J. A: Jones, Pris (the neasooante i 0 printer, thi orderly fergsant is 8 S Whin aetreer A general attention, | ()NCE MORE, : q 7 “Phe pa- ompany D, ann’s,) — ral J. A. Jones, Pri- | printer, and 18 of the privates, Mexicans, look out for sera by the newspap sheet 10 compet Bhlect of whlch thane ee yeanuiny (in Mexico, as to the | Company E, (Beard’s.)—Privates A. G. Morgan, ©. | been their playthings almost from Infancy, and thelr | 900 men was direc! hich waa the quartel of the regimens | 4'< Proueg.cupselves fo be under he Feabotl leant ignod could possibly, ‘eras ees the pre- | Jones, Wm. Tevarts, N. Ramey, H. Carty, W. W. Bales. | halls always make are impression to the tune of Yankeo | Py the university, which wa r y sent circumstances, out of the city of Mexico.” hade dealers dex, We t Company F, (Pennington’s,)—Privates Hf, Danfort! Doodle. of National Guards, called Independencia, The Nation- | premium at the late fir at Newark, N. J srawe the , of Ne dthe surrounding country: § ‘ . ss ea * al Guards resented this attempt to overawe them, and | ze a New ¥ ow ; oye The Indicador of the ‘ith FetCuary has & paragraph ¢ ilartim, E. Rouston, J. M. Roulin, John Rosa, BF.) (¢ apt EG Alburtis, mentioned Jo the above para: uniting with other companies and with their confede- | cally and we will prove the truth of ow to the following effect -— Senor Suarez Iriarte hax re- | Lilly. ny G, (Clay's) —Private Thos, Wright. and ie brother to the late Capt, Wan Alburtin ni: | rates in the city, sent a deputation to Gomex Farias, to 58 Chatham street signed his office ax Minister of Binance, We had fore. |. Company H; (Hesty's)—C, B. Thoonpeon, fantry, U.S. A., killed in the attack om Vern Crus j demand the evacuation of the quartel, | The View Presi- | yuig mer jew York seen that he was mat te H % ? fl A. dee Natio dispersed put- | every moment to ees ot bie aie’ hy ts ihe Company I, (Marahail's.) —C, B, Dempat. Six companies of the Massachusetts regiment. we are | dent yielded, and the Nationals disp 192 Broapway, Convex or Jony Streer, brew appears to have boon the germ of m revolution in| , 192 Breosy oF dons Srmaey, OTR Teale he hee erasay ool Monday, | Mesieo. To show the spirit of the press, the Republice: | TO THOSE ilo SHAVE THEMSELVES. the Mexican servies, in. April last, and’ pointed the first | "9 Femarks : " Such events as there prove the Ane paclty | ay NG's VERBENA cannon that was fired, we percelve by au extract from | of Gomer Furias for the Government, which at this mo- NGS V the Tampico Sentinel, was arrested at Monterey, tn cha: Tact they veo ctantestnies to peesealto, Varite the tree he barbers say that a pot o fealtorous coptae ste ' Tampico, to explate his | eo dous responsibility he owes to the nation in obsti- | anc neruers sy tata i i Cilbed.— 1 officer no Minister of Finance, of Foreign Relations or of W er |. Recapitulation of Killed.—Commissioned and Marine, it: may bb sald come ait gover n- | Non-commissioned officers, . ‘ ment.” Privat ‘ PUK PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF VERA CREE. Wounded. Comratniors—Having seen the enemy's squadron, | Spencer. | so long expected, enter this port, in conjunction with Com 2 This shaving compoun rage as well among tonsorial profesors prefer to gather their own diwmal crops (ic lasts twice es long es the tame cious preparations while those who ve that with the Verbena Cream a ‘otal... : i Company A.—Pri d w. Ruwon. Thos. Seandlett. ng those w Ti PY I fice in which he enjoys only | Saye their sixpences d B.—Second Lieut. Thomas Con, Privates | Father Rodrigues, the worthy Padre of this ilk, who | BAtely holding on to an ¢ ich only | save their slupences declare thes ‘wiih the Veebaus, Uream the vessels containing the mercenary troops destined to | John E Cluserian, Samuel Evans, Joseph Murphy, Wm. | has denied the possibility of the Menieane being defeat | the doubtful fae Ee iad apo: <i ont ii a bel a Sore Vavls Seater hs Arngrant to a come, hes operate against this heroic eity,* it isthe moment to per- | Herndon. . ed—now that their overthrow at Buena Vista is proved |“ given that public opin and what is better than all, in these hard times, it is sold almost form the obligations contracted to our country, with va- | Company C.—Privates John Reddish, B. F. Pierce, J By the latest news from Mexico, received while | am writing, it is doubtful how the matter will end. The soldiers appear to vacillate, and one regiment has gone back to the Government, Some wales of church property havo 1 low rates. Ina subsequ that Fernandes del Castillo. has jons for three months, in consequ t ing to authorize by his signature the record of the DESPATCHES OF SANTA ANNA Rt | above sale, This suspension is denounced as a most ar- res for the same, which they offer to BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. bitrary and dexpotic uct. merchants, dealers, and others at the very lowest prices. to him beyond a doubt, accounts for their defeat b; her sacred rights, K. Goodloe, ch Jor, and boldly sustai secing In it “ w plain explanation of the reasons whi Comnanrs “My heart beats with inexpressible satis. | Company D.—Privates Snodgrass, J. 8. Byram, W. C. | induced President Polle te lexi t q ‘ant # permit to Santa Anna faction at the desire that antmates us to meaxure our | Parker, J. M. Vanhook, Geo, H. Wilson, Jas. Warford, | ty return to Mexico? aie worthy Father thinks the arms with the daring invaders, They present them- | C. H. Fowler Ps salves this moment in stronger fore, but you well know | | Company E.—Chas, Shephead, J. Shepherd, M.C. Cal- | Mexiouns should have. been defenter by. less than 5000 the forces were never superior in discipline nor valor, | lahan, —-- Lerasy, raw Yankees, unless treachery had a head init. Hout, | Possessing both advantages, you see the struggle in view | ¢ ompany F.—J. 8, Jackson, Thos, Brown, 8. Help, tout, Father—that’s not half what Gen. Taylor can do. | for our hearths, in defence of your interests and your fa- | _ Company G.—Second Lieut. G. W. Brown, Corporal | 0") "SUF milies, in fact, for the Sate tigen Up bs of your | Jas, Scooley. a oS ited to that justice which assists us, | Cor — Lieut, J. H. Merrifield, Serg’t LATIVE f ia ‘ : 8 These wilt Be aust ineentives to inflame your cou: | 8, Manahgne one Lieut ! . I LICAN Linxnatina ARMY | Om dhe adh uf January several modifieations were | _f7 Im? r - enor rage, and convert you into heroes, Company Genenal-in- Chief—E-xeollent sir; During a moment of | proposed in the law of yo og Ae borin A phe @ sale MUSKETS AND PISTOLS. rave and suffering yetera Worthy soldiers of the | Recapitulation of Wounded.—Commissioned officers, 3 | loisure—it heing now 7 olelock in the morning—! hay | of the church wroperty, by the yoy of v ond 1000 Ship Muskets, National Guard! The hour of combat is near! The ea- | Non-commissioned offleers 2 | inform your Exeellency, in order that 128, Sey oom | Means, ‘Twenty txilions are to be con! woated, nstond Fo fi tole pital of your State ie the point of American ambition! | Privates, ..... 44. ss,0 000.00 27 | wunicate the «ame to the Sr. Vice President of the Re- | of fifteen, as propowed; 40 per cent is to be received in il by. CHARLE: Drugaist, 192 Broadway, e NEW PAPER HAD NGS & WINDOW SHADES MPORTERS manufacturers, po opened a very betel extensive supply of every style and quality of American an breveh Paper i ings, Borders, Fireboard Prints, and wide Also, a splendid assortment of Painted position preposterous that upwards of 20,000 brave H. F. Brady. kets, with bay % complete epulebres int v7 public, that the army under my command, after a pain- | paper of the national debt, and the Property to be wold 100 pair Shy v of the enmne olty: which They poorest "to possens, antl bee Total wounded. ful and long march Over the desert between the Codral | at tho least posible loss; the 74, 8th and Ut articles to . Keven ng 6 barrel Vist fore we all succumb, we will cause to descond to posterity | _ Total Killed and Wound 4 | and this place, hax had to encounter, in a battle that | be repealed : Cee oe Dochte berval Powlleg Pieces,’ lesson of virtue and honor. Non-commissioned officers, +++ 6 | lasted two days, the United States Army under General | Senor Caserta, in a epeech against{the law,“vets:down mune J aw ky $5 by ‘ t ip Sota | Tayl 8000 of 9000 men, with twenty six | the value of the church estates, in rustic and’city'secu, ut materials, Tools, foc, every thing re These are the vows of your compatriot and friend, Privates,...... eevee 952 | Taylor, comy of or men, y. y, Sporting articles, Guu materials, ay eget |ORALL f — | pieces of . Both armies have foughts bloody and | rities, foundation, benefite, ko, at $63,000,000. In ad- quyred by the Sportsman or Gunemith (For caly by ‘ho. ei A. W. BPILS & CO., 91 Maiden Vana Cavs, March oth, 1847, Grand totel killed and wounded,..,.......61 fight. morning the action commenced at 6 | dition to this are church ornaments, ko., to the sum of | “/2¢im*r0 .