The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1847, Page 1

Price Two Cents. INTERESTING DETAILS" WAR QUARTER, Further Accounts of the Last Achievements, THE BATTLE OF CONTRERAS. [From tho New Orlvans Delta, Sept. 10.) brillant achievement of the arms of the United States over the superior numbers of 3 4 therotote nie order } ntermanded, and Gen. Cad- ' | walfader Mtect Mir peatonon, the edge of the village | —Col. Riley’s brigade was formed in a long lane inside, porallel to 1t--the Rides on his left, end the 3d infantry in the churchyard. Thus they remained exposed to a severe rain all night, without fire or shelter—the officers, fromigenerals down, sharing the severity of the weather; but perhaps it only whetted their appetites tor a mo: forfous and determained engagement in the morning jut now imagine the position of this portion of the ar- my. numbering 3500 at the outside, without artillery or cavalry, while the enemy in front and on the left had 19.000 troops—those in the fort said to be the best of Mexico—with 22 pieces of artillery, and among his troops about 7.000 cavalry. It was evident thatsome decisive action had to be taken—that some great effort had to be made—and Gen. Smith and Col, Riley, seconded as they THE APPROAOGHES TO THE OITY MEXIC 0, Patrons W. D. Corder, —— Neugent, J. O'Donnell, nown in New Orleans bythe name of J. Watson, W York, J. Johns, jr, —— Lipkin, Thomas Wallace, E. Sturgeon, John’ Porter, two men belonging to the Gi gia Regiment of mounted me: MONARCHY IN MEXICO. [From the N. O. Picayune, September 10. “In speaking yesterday of the recall te the Spa- nish Ambassador at Mexico, and ef his intrigues to establish monarehy in that country, and to piace the Duc de Montpensier on the throne, we were mado to say that the governments ofboth France and England had disavowed the écheme. It should have read “the governments of both France and Spain,” Ke. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE EUROPE. The Commerciat Revuiston and tie Fatiuvese don ‘Times, Aug. 29} ng from the suspension of the house of Messrs. W. R. Robinson & Co. (writes our city correspondent) arose rather from the circumstance of the senior partner being the Governor of the Bank of England, than from the extent of the liabilities of the firm. These liabilities are stated at about £106,000, and {i isuunderstood that the assets, as nominally made out, ‘The U. S. steamer Telegraph left last evening for Vera the enemy, and in front of the capital ofthe céuntry,| thyn were, were just the men competent to the task. Em Iv cannot bat excite the admiration and pride of our ans “An wttack on the main work was’ determined upon. and Plo, fron one ond of the country to the other; but those | the movement to take place at three o'clock of the follow- who were not here to witness and participate iuthe des- pe mtog o However, here avother obstacle presented peration of the confict—the great and spparentl in- | itself—the forte of Gen. Smith was not strong enough to surmountable obstacles—the privations and h: ips | attack the main work and hold the village .at the same endured—never cau properly appreciate the brillianey | time, and it was of the utmost importance he should do of the victory, the gallantry and good conduct, and the / for if he drove the enemy from this main work, and Seivntifio attainments of our noble little army. Our | his retreat he secured possession of the villa, could comparative oes, of thoso engaged, exoeeds that of any | hold it long enough to allow his troops to get away, and battle of which wa have any recollection ; being about | in allprobability seriously embarrass any further move- one outef six. To attempt to enumerate, in & proper | ments of our army until te was safely ‘axed somewhe Manner, the individual {astances ef heroism—of deter- | else. It is said that fortune favors the brave—and in mined and deliberate courage—of the perseverance and | this instance it most truly did—for while Gen. Smith intrepidity with which great and powerful obstacles | was preparing for his attack, Gen. Shields reported his Were surmounted —would be but commencing an endless | near pin § with his brigade of South Carolina and task, I trust, when the details of these brilliant affairs | New York yolunteers—and here was an exhibition of are given by their respuctive commanders, that our coun- | magnanimity on the part of a high-minded soldier to a try will testify its admiration and respect by some sub- | brother officer. When Gen. Shields arrived he was tl stantial rew .rd-a reward that will live in memory and | ranking officer, and could have assumed the command; history, when the actors in these stirring scenes shall | but he was nt the man to pluck the bright laurels about have mouldered in the dust. ‘ .. | to be gathered bys brother soldier in carrying ene of About the 15th of Aug. it wes determined that we ahould |:the strong works of the enemy—accordingly he mot not attack El Penon, when the enemy had we mould subject to the command of @en, Smith, and his brigad Cruz via Brazos Island. takes down the following | show 10s. in the pound, although no expectation is en- passengers:—Capt. D, Nic Quartermaster’s Depart- | tertained of the ultimate realization of that amount. ment, Vera-Cruz; Lieut. C. Lilly andsevon men of Capt. | The event is attributed entirely to speculations in wheat, Lewis's company of Louisiana mounted volunteers, do; | und the house has for several weeks been include Lieut. D. M. Short, 12th infantry, do; Lieut, 8 C. Gist, | amongst those whose ability to resist the recent pressure U.8.N., do; Sergeant Wm. Douglass. 3d infantry. do; | has formed the subject of discussion on the Corn Ex~ Mr. Jawes W. Irwine, Brazos Island; Mr. John La Faye, | change. he failure of a Governor of the Bank of Eng- Subsistence Department, do; N. Connor, Quartermast- | land is unfortunately not an, event so novel as to create er’s Department, di the surprise which should properly be consequent upon it The Fauny, too, left last evening for Ver Within the last eighteen years, if we recollect rightly, also will touch at the Brazos, where she ai no lees then six parties who have either een actual or graph will take in troops from Gen. Taylor’s division. apes occupants of that position have fallen, not merely The Jaryes L. Day leaves to-day for the same destination. | into insolvency, but in the majority of instances, have —N. O. Picayune, 10th inst exhibited, in the subsequent winding up of their affairs, The Governor of Pennsylvania has agreed to accept | long-continued course of mismanagement (to use DO the services of a company, to be raised by Lieut. Bowley, | harsher term) rarely met with in the ordinary course of of Pittsburg, if it can be done with despatch. mercentile disasters. Inquiry will now naturally arise ‘The difficulty in regard to the organization of the Ore- | as to the particular causes in which this may have its gon battalion is not yet at end. It is said that the | origin. Whatever may be the result, it can hardly Governor has received intimations that there was cor- | fail to render irresistible @ conviction which has meee and intrigue in the election of Lieutenant Colo- | long been growing up, that the adoption of some nel of the battalion; that, listening to these suggestions, | new system of appointment is essential to he has informed Lieut. Col. Powell of them, and of the | the welfare of the nation, It is considered that propriety of his demanding an investigation of the | there is scarcely a position in which the qualities prvParation to receive us, and where, np doubt, we would | was.placed in the village of Enealdo, as circumstances : . charges. of mature observation, a dignified bearing, and ave been corapelled to sacrifice many more lives: might require, either to cut off the retreat of the tronpe Capt. Stapp’s company of Hlinois cavalry will leave | * freedom from all personal pecuniary distractions could k we have already done. Accordingly, the Engineers | from Contreras, or to take the reserve of the enew: ee Jefferson Barracks to-morrow, on board the steamboat | b¢ More requisite than in that ef Governor of the ey EAS Say yh eae roe cen | arr a omer, tae nee | Ra Peat afr Aled hat te h o ret jreras. ene 0! wir own, cor Ty Gees eae an ee te Chale arene Wieser ip imentie of the 20th, our troops | with his division i they bade hearty welcome, ond one last reserve omsiatlag to the Rite 1 Hosinent and one ecaperet on their arrival there, in service against the aften with the motion sf he wilds rpeculato ven 4 of them propose: at their commands shou! and was , o is one main duty ot nker to di ter , but were not aware themselves of any practicable route we | commenced their movement towards the front of attack P go Beck ame ond wee enian dy leadina tesotbeatinak, | © sie Kosktasko (Gubinds| held thee election yesterday | by those who are not evem permitted to attain te the ode » asm with which the Ritlo Regiment recefved its old com. | afternoon, and chose the following officers:—For Captain, | vantages of experience, even if they were dixposed to At the same time that the other commands were des mander. gave earnest of what might have been expected | N. Koscialowski; Ist Lieutenant, John Stevens; 3nd | benefit by the opportunity. ‘The teri of office ofa Gov- patched, Gen. Scott ordered Gen. Shields to attack the had this favorite corps encountered the enemy. Per- ae ant, Edward Colston; second 2d Lieutenant, | ernor of the Bank is limited to two years, and it is con- could take that would so effectually turn their position, | —the night wasso dark that the men could not go out of | in hand in carrying the work, which-was readily ag and in order to delay our movement, sent out Gen. Alva- | reach of one another for fear of losing their way. ‘This | to rez, the great champion of the South, with his Pintos, | caused the movement to beso slow that daybreak aj (a tribe of Indians spotted by nature) together with a | preached before the head of Gen, Cadwallader’s briga tion of th 7 , ing i t de ‘ing into tl enemy's extreme left, where he was heavily entrenched; ceiving the enemy retreating in disorder, the intrepid ‘uttle.—St. Louis Republican, 9th inst. sequently only just as his duties are sbout to close and to 10,000 taen, practi bine ead) a te rans Deere nm aa Col Riley it ent eerie Nee at the same time eatenne is command with the 9th, Herney collected all the Cavalry within Ris reach, con- INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. pass to another learner, that he is found to bave obtain- mand of Gen Twiggs; but it turned out to be a feeble | * point where it was thought the rear of the work could | part of the 12th and 1oth Infantry, under Gen. Pierce, -#lsting of pafts of Capt. Ker's Co. 2d Dragoons, Captain | Wy, gg. pXGIDENTS OF THE WAR.) |) | | od something like a vigorous and easy grasp of them. attempt. Gen Twines had scarcely formed his line of | be approached, the head ef the column halted and ‘his movement was executed as soon as the natureof Kearny’s Co. Ist D: , and Capts MeReynolds’ " . One means of remedy would obviously cousist in render- son, of the 11th infantry, bequeathed to the chairman of | {2D¢ means aid in Goering battle and opened his artillery, under the command of fame time drawing the loads out of the | the ground would admit—the whole command having to and Duperu’s Co’s3d “ng? eee x orth C party wholly Unconuectéd. with (perroual” business: ama Capt. Taylor, before they fled Teith great precipitation. to be wet. Colonel Riley then formed his | pass through corn flelds of high growth, intercepted. by routly to the gates of the city. ‘Many of the enemy were bot nes hora o pape A ang price ry party wholly unconnected with personal business, and A fow weil diveoted shots from this battery mi for- column by divisions, and thus the column | ditches running through them in every direction, overtaken in the pursuit and killed. The impetuous appropriated to the support of the poor of that county. | ¥20 might be fitted for the post by private station and cible lmpression.ugon their columns, and they retreated, | stood formed, Col. Riley’s brigade on the advance, next | The action now became general, and the severity of and gailent manner in which this charge was exeouted, Tin got of charity ingouchingin’ Hoautiful Cal wit, | recognized financial abilities. Another remedy, but Ivavine a portion af their Killed and. woundéd t0 take |.Gen Cadwaliader’s und Gem, Smith's brigades, together | the confit never equalied within the recollectionof out twa theme of universal admiration. Oflcers and men a ! Te TSE creel Meena tare Aivegrelle Shckeden vs oh son had for years represented the courity of care of thenmelves. “I'ne whole affair didnot detain |-with the sappers and miners, under the command of | Oldest soldiers—the enemy was more than three times seemed to vie with each other which should be foremost : e m a 7 Gen, eh more thin an hour, and he was again on hig | Major Dimick, closed up the rear—leaving Gen. Shields | Our number, besides his advantage of artillery and posi- i pemeuetest, | Cops, Kearny and Lieut. Steel as se be ate. ct Ble Batre: Sate. | We a As a gta adopting ‘house tists and ites saving each new = march. By this time the enemy had ‘discovered the | atthe villages: Colonel Riley continued up the ravine, |. tion—adaed to this, he was stimulated by the fact that sdvence, hg! i) ie" , with @ sh into thi Prosident on the Governor ot North Carolina would not | SAncy in the reo entirely to i no nation of seq route by which wewere moving, and endeavored to ob- | bearing » little to his left, and as he raised over the | it was the last effort of resistance he could make, before trenchments i anak Had tl is movement been | ),¢' Met, he resigned his seat inthe Senate, volunteered, | C=2U28 nergy he atventane of the epposite a eeruce Te, zpad { put the suppers and miners, alded by | bank He stood fronting the rear of tho enemy's work | We could enter the oupltal~ his troops kuew that they supported, or the Dragoons embodied, the city would | ba re he ruslgued le went jn the Senate, volunteered. | jg ete dant nad oath ete cinks Salk ee the head of Gen. Worth’s column, soon cleared the road | but he was protected trom the severity of its fire by the | Were fighting for the last remnant of the Republic, and have basen antered the amen renin: Gnd our fag would | tne voice of the Ines could elevate bik, anate that | ™*Y i. reformed in the constitution of the Bank of Eng- at diferent, places, and by the 17¢h the head of General | favorable position of the ground. “As soon ax Col. Riley | they stood their ground with av mush firmness and'reso- ‘now be flying from the higheat point of the Palace of the humble rank marched to Mexico. Before marching, he | }004 it isthardly possible but that the close system whic Worth's coun arrived at San Augustin the enemy's | sfeended the bill and came in full view of the enemy, | luticn as any troops could stand, before the army we ak Montexummas: | ; ft made his will, and evinced his gratitude to the consti- | ‘py*,"utherto prevailed must, soon cease to be tolerated: giirmishers firing from every bill top and point wh{ch | they immediately opened a warm fre upon him, Col: | prevent have here. The roar of wusketry was ao groat In this charge Capt. Kearny lost an arm,and Capt. | made bis will and evinced bis gratitude to the cousti- The proprietors have now for an ample period conde favored (hem on the route, and their cavalry presenting | Riley threw out his two advanced divisions as skirmish. | that it was almost finpossible for the soldiers to hear the McReynolds and Lieut. Graham were wounded. Lieut. fidence, and his ouaritable regard for his poor neighbors 8 rane of their power to the directors,.and the way themselves in force several times during the day, but | ers, and said “Forward—Now, boys, give them hell— | orders oftheir officers. ‘There was no point at which the Ewell had two horses shot under him. , *ftiere has not fallen in the | 10, "hich these parties have justified the confidence re- never daring to attack close in with them, and let the bayonet do its work’— | action did not rage with severity for more thantwo hours, , THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. or better man. We can- | Posed in them has’ been patialenstiy.: eee Bs On the 19th, General Worth’s column moved down the | and his command rushed down the lope ‘with a despe- | whlch is preven by the fact that our loss at this point — We copy from the Deita a listof the killed and wound- touching note, which an- | ,eniec Mery, ine ovdinary number ef governors would road in the direction of San A»tonio, from which place | ration and enthusiasm enough to strike terror to the | Wa pee, 1000 men, €d officers and privates, in the various divisions and bri- inthe preceding paragraph, to be | be tine and during that period, oe we have aire ed Ge . the enemy fired upon a squadron of dragoons, (killing | heart of the boldest—while the rear of his command | | After the contest hed lasted about two hours, aur gades of our army, in the Into battles before tlie clty of | ote esl donee hea whee fire eae sneedinvouth the ciel bon ies ee ape | ae pt reundite the guide, fonsthan Fits poh fey atic in solid biock. with the most me hithy tee 506 oe Leny pigre AS on y ane ico, ‘The killed, we are gratified. to find, are not as | than on learning, in letter from a friend in Tarboro’. | Seon afterwards Ae at heNe, Hcp finaet eae , Water) advanced to protect the engineers in a recognols- lal precision. The sappers and miners, and the 6 et. which dec! TOUS AB we BU ‘and many of the wounde: excelle: sanoe of the fortifications of San Antonio, Capt thorn: iment, which had been thrown acrons’ aravine | the affair in our favor—-Gen. Pillow and Gen, Worth car- hi if the wounded are | received thismornis the vetriouls and sxosieus that that each of these parti he period of hain parties was, wot only at the period o} ton had been very unwell for seme time, and went out | intervening between the one they had paseod up arf | rying the work on the road, by an Officer of Gen. Pil- pop eplperephon bers ait tb dander tm henry selection hopelessly insolvent, but that such must have the practice at present pursued by the proprietors of in command of bis squadron against the advice of his | under the brow of the elope which Colonel Riley came | !ow’s division taking down ‘one flag, and one of Gen. . Werth's Division, the State—relinquis! ne omfort of his own | Deen his condition for many years previously With physician and his sevior officers; but hig energy and | down, from that position poured in a. fire which sept Worth’s taking down the other, and the 6th infantry em’ Wreietys do,” 1 Ihren eadieele presrve ty her adn ag nnpetiate My fhete consequences before them, the proprietors can gallaatry.would notallow him to retain imactive when | in front of Col. Riley’s column, then inclining towards | Planting their colors instead. Gen. ‘Twiggs’ division fgecond Brigede, 23 of sixty, to engage in the military’ service. Ne O09 Tae sane eee aka Uhere was the least possibility.of meeting the foe. As | their left—joined in the attack on the troops outside of ae the work it attacked at the churcb, Capt. J.M. Engineer Company, = there a more patriotic or self-sucrificing act. I The fail i PIC yp ystems yore as bh & goon as the dragoous were withdrawn, Colonel Duncan’s| the left flank of the fort. Gen. Cadwallader followed | Smith, of the 3d infantry, received the surrender of the aiiuse of the house of Messrs. W. : Robinson le victim to the inhospitable climate before he could #¥¢ | Eo ‘on Saturday, in attributed to sperdliniony tanya. nemy; and his disease was aggravated by his re- i} Y> ‘pecu! y at Lot belngable to head theeemmand which has | Weel The exact amount of the liabilities of the firm ls not yet known, but it is gener lly believed that the: n 60 gallantly conducted by the brave Major Lally. will” not exceed 140,000 the aisets will, wo under. Lieut. Schuyler Hamilton, reported “severely wound. | stand, seoure a dividend of from 12s. to 16s. in the pound, od,” welearn is safe from danger. ‘The fact that the senior partner in the firm is the Go- Splits Sean ee vernor of the Bank of England, is not the least import- K Ist Artillery, 2 battery aud the eappers antl mitier’s moyad ‘down, the | the route taken by Col Riley, and as soon as his troops | Work, wita seven pieces of artillery, two stands of colors, pillow’ Division, ©”. 12 road, und took « position that would enable ‘them to | were formed, moved on to h{s support. The first brigade | Gen. Rincon, together with 104 offloers and upwards of Brigea Voltigeur and How! Operate in any direction, in case of emergency. Col. | waich was bringing up the rear, had been ordered to | 110@-non-commissioned officers and privates, surrendered itaer Cos. 6 26 Smith’s light battalion was thrown out on the left front, | follow the same route, but while it was on its maroh by | ®* prisoners of war. Gen. Shields had his work more _gdimetto Regiment, 13 to wateh the movements of the enemy, and to hold him | the right flank up the ravine, and nearly opposite the | t himself,and he fully sustained that high reputation Gen. Quitman’s Division, 16 88 in check in oane of his advancing his flunk. Immediate- | Fort, Gen. Smith ordered the brigade to face to the left | hitherto acquired on the field of battle. When the oon: Woe, pb i after, Gal. Gariana’s brigade made a diversion to the pat advance a line to stack. the snemy's force in flank. fe r Fc pode poet Ee men Allon foes poo 128 966 sires ant feature in the case, inasmuch aa it will, tend to r and tool ion in line, restin; ht movement was executed in less time than it 1 5 even tem) low =, : ? hectenda of Sek Juan de Diog, aoour ao Finda Gothe | gas to Wrikett slay Sank ie’ cating coteiae aay the Fort, | mind for whlch’ he is 90 charaeteristio—his countenance ee AEMISTICR. REY uae apres] fat alarm, and increase that want of confidence Tight of the road. Aa soon as thismovement was com- | just as Colonel Riley's brigade rushed into it—the ene: | Wearing that bland and affable appearance throughout {From the Washington Union, Sept. 16). [From the New Orleans Delta, Sept. 8 } Feats tevaltnont tries rec ar, a) enh faeal Af pleted; the 2d brigade, under Col. Clarke, moved down | my was completely routed.and commenced a precipitate | the whole engagement, His volunteers stcod and meved "The armistice Is forming the subject of some disous- | , ,,,{From the New Orleans Delite, Sept: 5] | fects in alinost every branch of trade. So far as wo aro the road uatil the head of Hhls column rested on che lott relrwat ther cavalry and infantry had been formed to | ote Caroling Mae me eat ee ed cr reteran troope.— fepeer from ite edlierial correspondent ta the eae cr | city and Lafeyetto, for the twenty-four hours ending at | ech jc ot, th Rast Alton beasemneieente wing of Col. Garland One section of the mountain | receive the charge, but both were compelled to give way | South Carolina has sustained a heay; Jol. Bui rs tai. | 6 o'clock lust evening, will be found in to-day’s paper, | the orikis through which no wens : howitzers was brought forward, and thus they remained | to the bayonet—the rout was most complete, and the | Waa wounded twice before he received the fatal shot.— the 26th of August, stating that “it has produced uni | 60 clock exception of the St. Louis cemetery, the re- | about two millices and hale The passing, amount, to ; % , o St. Li 5 jon half The details are : Douglas uatil sandewn, when the brigade of cavalry withdrew, | victory moat decided, but while Riley’s brigade took | Two color-bearers wero successively shot down, when Vernal dissat! lon in the army,” though in his letter [ Mien toe otek we could wot obtein lost event’ owing, | Rete eee ; : Dougl Jeaying the infantry and artillery.on the ground. About | possession of the works and plunted thelr colors upon it, | [eut Col. Dickinson took the colors, and wae bearing of the following dey heather softens down his censure, | thins of miuica wa nould not obteln last eroning, OWIDK | & Son, £300,000; Leslie & Alexander, £400,000; King & ‘} the Palmetto proudly amidst the when he also re- admits that it “may lead to some kind of a peace.” 1 Seen: L, “ Ny Melville, £200,000; Coventry & Sheppard, £160 000; Grevshed the tevope dual eT NE eae ‘The reer ating prce had to Pb uses here Ceneenl ceived a revere wound. About aoctor time that the Wee unwilling, until we receive fuller and official ac- | Teperter called at 6o/clock. This omission we shall, | Giles & Co. £280,000; W. R Robinson & Co. £140,000; future. In addi- : ithowt . 's briga three divisions at the ferts were enabled to elose, Gen. ts, to discuss the question, or to cast any slur upon | however, endeavor to have obviated in four more in London, (smaller) £210,000; Liverpool bety by Worth, with's pert of the Tat brigade, oa Shaeer ee were pieced rt ieuntll ty reneived ti Shields succeeded in driving from their position the the General, whose muilitery services are eeeatvion the | tion rote yl feb be delist se je Hasenaghin foes £142,000: Stockton, £100,000; Glasgow, £200,000; Wa. pied the hacienda of San Jaan de Dios during the night, | well-directed fire of the South Carolina regiment, which large force with which he was contending. thanks of the people. But this we undertake to say, in | city and I-afayctte, we willl also give, on every Sunday | cerford, £150,000; Cork and Limerick, £100,000;" Sligo, and the enemy amused themselves by fring «few ran. | Mowed them down like grasa before the scythe. intercepted letters which we have in our possess- Telation to the whole subject, that it would be most un. | Morning, © Unt of intermients for the Wowk, af the come, | £60,000, dm shot at 1t about sundown, from Sen Antonio, but | | Theenemy had been completely deceived in reference | “1m, written on the evening of the battle, we learn the fortunate if Mr. Trist should permit the negotiation to | [ry #* Sigler, and the Jowish cemeuery, tm the rear of ‘The Mexican War In England mrithout any other effect than to riadle the house som: | to the position of Gen. Shield's brigade nnd thevalince | Mexican lues to bo 9000 In killed and, woumded and by be spun out beyond the shortest possible Bme—sey CWO | ally deaths at the Charity Hospital, we shall. continu: From the I ities Aaa pletely with balls, and to besprinkle the offlcers with | of the force, by the sagacity of the General. After Gen. | them-we also learn, that out of 30,000 men, they had but 0F three days; for, as we are now advised, that course is be: y set te io a 'y Hospital, 6 wins it pane 1 London Times, Aug. 25 } a Gre marine Oud dust Of the old Beciends. Daring tha | Sailth moved off to attack the work, Gen. Shields caused | between 6009 cr O00 men left, sud they in confusion, the very polley whielr We. wily politicion, Sante Anns, | ‘0 Phi vt tne Prec we cannot omit an-expresston of | of ee Ce aanand tare not elapead since the President 7 I Seer tl cl tn el Pde es i er lg apna oe TA lee or ae accent ees te I ere the sattous ofthe different commaries, for | Conneecs tie intaligenoe that: they were exgeeen tae . Suet’ Ci ~ | troops durin; ight, asif t rin; Inpersed. ; and, if j ; , wy se thea to apgpety Neat tne Ge A Rox pe: gar = ang et Diet the ma omy to balnee one ‘After Ihe troops bad arrived at this place, all the for- is to be regretted that aa long a period as forty-oight pe sendinnes eas ae afford every facility in pee sa es somteverines frontier. The motives which that direction, where, during the forenoon, he engaged | troops were still in foreo in the village, this also lod him | mer Texan prisoners who were present, assembled just hours after tho negotiation had terminated, has boen al- | ‘helx power to our reporters, Fae Ta ark to the origination of so ‘serious an fa aforce of the enemy’s cavalry and intantry, which he | to believe we were going to carry into execution the at- | below the National Palace, ona fine paved road, made lowed for the resumption of hostilities. INTERMENTS IN CHE DIFFERENT CEMETERIES, cident in the annual register of « nation were can- drove buok,with a lors of eight killed, two wounded, and | tack we were meditating tho night before, accordingly | by the labor of their hands, while they remained in this | The country is beooming impatient for the termina- | For the twenty-four hours ending at 6 P. BL.Sept. 7, | didly discussed wt the tha. It was asserted that the one og 4 the night before he plated bast” ine: country. On the side of the road stood s beautiful mon. tion of the suspense in our with Mexico. Poli- 4 War arose from # source little more respectable than the five prisoners—Mujor Gralam’s command sustaint bao tpi Pr cee ae nie tine Sod | Sane vitae following inscription : “ Erosted to the ticians are beginning to disouss tho armistice and the | Name. Age, Nativity. | Name. tgs. Nativity. | imperfect window at Trianon, or the cup of tea on Mrs. On the 19th, the enemy fired from the works at San | flank the attack he supposed we would m: t daylight, | Memory of Gen. Santa Anna in consideration of his duration of the negot battle was fought on g Laittleiohu, 24 J Pepper, Unukoown | Masham’s gown. It was said that the President desired The antoato ‘ahd how ¢ his surprise must bave been when the having constructed this road by the labor of the prison. the 19th and 20th of August. The armistice was con- . Hagan, 34) Kentucky by some signal exploit to endear bis term of office so - pre eg eompaed het eer br eon Pek litnabeantnate morning was Col, Ruy Tnovingdows | ers of Texas.” Ie was not Tong after the assemblage of cluded on the 24th. ‘The comamissloners had their first lel reel aad! pi Aa Bid egieperecptey foot Ma terh da ly 4 she ssppers end miners, under Lieut. Smith, and the | the slope, having already turned his strong-hold—but all | the erowd, until down came the momument, and not sat; meeting on the 27th, their second on the 23th, and were | Mrs. Dr. Hall,60 Kentucky Heury Skinner, 23 N York i aseale tae ade mus Rip tat Lad he wished to section of mountain byvlteers. under, Tout, Callander, | doubte were soon dispelled by the capture of hie works | sled with tearing It down, they broke tho stone into 10 have third meeting on Monday, the 30th August, or, rarnicn’s, roseable conquest, and that heexperced ie aintete ne returned to San Augustin’ aud joingd Gen. Pillows di. | and the dispersion of his urmy—they were met at every | Small pleces, and scattered them to the four winds. +. We have no accounts as late as that day. “This ar-| phil. McGowan,38 Ireland James Smith, 35 Tréland’ | Bre eneey the nea Camping hadnt cra phic be AS vision, which was chen taking up its march in the direo- | point by the skilful management ‘and energy of Gen. | ,, The dragoons were now brought forward, and drove mistice shall continue aslong as the commissioners of | H. Duily,31 do Margaret VicGenny, 29 do Thear the remoastrances of political dissent and the e ' Tiiucw: Cares OF s chances of a possible rival by the spoils or songs of « ton of Contreras. Gen. Pillow contiqued his marob, | Shields, whose command compeiled them to fly in every | the enemy to the gates of the capital, thus closing the the two governments may be engaged on negotiations, | Johu Fox, 2 Vile Sere ae. oh e r. Polke looke opening the rou an lis went, until he reached « high | direetion—some taking to the broken and ceagey rocks, | most. brilliant Victory achieved by our arma during the oF until the commander of elther of tho sald armies | Ei: Cardell 28, Ireland John Metluch, 28 3, '| cemplien ood eetneucy eeraaee try eae point, Irouwhence wy had the enemy and his fortifiaa. | some to the ravines while others depended upon thoir.| warcand one which will vie with any achievement of our ball giveformal notice to the-other of the cessation | M77: ; ‘Neal . Elin’th O'Neil, Mertin Canton, 21 d lapoles tions iu full view. Between 1 end 2 o'clock the division Apel: reroney seta nahes J in a race across the |.4rms in times past. at rmistice, and for forty eight hours after such Mee. Bern ‘Neil, 60 % jartin Canton lo Napoleoi of Gen, Twiggs came up with the ad elds. ne of the most sagacious movements made b; % §T, VINCENT DE PAUL, SornatleGike Smith's. brigade acvending rey ite foun officer was made at this plac is THE DRAGOONS IN RATTLE. We have not the slightest disposition to prejudge the | p. Helenbrand, 16 Unknown A. Mary Sher,38 Bavaria and Col Riley's tothe right, Gen. Pillow placed at the | Pertion of the Mexican army had passed through a mo (From the New Orleans Delta, Sept. 10.) juestion, or to find fault with ony one. But much will | homas Himes, 18 England Peter Blesman, 25 Unknown Japt in 1812, of deputationsand offerings, of spoils, He thought to acquire a provines at fw parade, and to discover a new planet for pangled banner, without a mentionable expen- : ‘The following 1 eh ‘th Getty Pesletsh 96 Unbecun © ‘Gur, 45 ‘do labor or time. Now, supposing that the next —I fe fy mn, 4 jermany ilet Color, 32 lo treaty on the specified basis, the ant will run thus: to the proper divis illow. and surrendered, thus efeotiag the escape of those who "Tha secviees of ths Drogeaes boner nett nae fre ai rae ee pe Unknown J.B 2 Saxony | ‘The Americans jected to the drain of an With grat difloalty the two batteries moved forward, pean tee erie: rasie cpean Gt, OOPS. WRO | sate seven the olher cotpact tae toe That eeeel tt | hal Eat PDI RMR eS promptly Lebel’ anes Te hitigrekiy’ | peiueg | eighteen months’ war on «far more ruinous scale than m 1 4 z Pall fad to thy : ie wat te preaeee! ‘a 6 fosepldneos Son mation has yet been made to the preciso amount of the The enemy prened his ‘heavy batteries from Contreras, ag tag hg fon out of reach. oa set age vd Whe inte: pipes age eke vv lhiad moon pe tS oS energy, saa i) fees ‘Connie: Sexane Vaknown: ty thus incurred, but it is admitted on all hands, Epa Cistied ae, ae eae Leta | cube niee enna aces eres cn ince, OC estsliry, | TE Mecha spat: caldera ts catete pata ee ba oy me Uethek oe ae SAAT LG Peto et eagrtsen | Gurting Death. te Gost Y'Boahaoats do it has gone far to postpone that revision. of Berar acctaay enemy's satiltey, Sek im fronret | duoutity of amuunition and munitions of wee andes | this arm of the service, which it would not be proper to to conquer lt, not to eoueiliato lprare s aud to.ds this, | Mary Harms, 37 the American tarif, to which previous experience 0" 7 ep ravine creek in front * 4 a > 1 jo io o hie fortifications. . He appeared determined to miatntae | wards of 1,000 prison ‘among them were several off. | 1n¢roduce into ils of an engagement. we must conquer the people. We have almost had LAFAYETTE. was leading, which ‘was so emphatically ealled for since the commencement enough of conciliating to negotiate ” Eliz’h Jones. 31 N.Orleans Jc ry force has been entirely _ We understand a steamer is to be kept in readiness at | J2¢0l, Fischer, 33 Bavaria M. a ‘ Marg’t C y f the service. ‘This want Yera Cruz toreoeive the General's offlciat details of his | YirrktaHascli,i4, Germany Aug: retorms and prospects of other States, and t) Freeport | which would bave spol powe: ) 2h Newt fetnert | which wo » spoken so powerfully for transat- hig porition in front of his, fortifications, using his artil- Jery for # time against the rear brigades of our army as they caine in“ bus he was not able tostend:the severity | certainly much hi ‘The enemy left dead upon the field, | _ ,/¢ 18 # well known fact th upwards of 700--but hie lose. wae Id ctrl t—as the Mexicans were still dc thes. jae Masner,22 = Germany | by t . Ross, 2 lantic wisdom amongst the people of Europe. Instead f 5 tanborston, 4 do | of @ conquest, Mr. Volk oint to GLine jcontlet nud was compelled to retire with heavy | Duryiog thelr friends when I passed over the battle: enemy It has prevented us fork falselng up ond resp. ‘They may, of course, be expected Iu few dare Along | Faun $2 BES BIROMS sy Gernt@ay | most favorable appellation must be termed a compresaiae joms. He then concentrated fire apop. witzers, jwo days sgo—there were many more kille : zi % Y, * ? . es pir Instead of enriching the Exchequer, or reducing th and Captain MoGrudy’s battery: ‘These two batteries | when the Rifles engaged on the 18th than we had any {og Year ell fruits of ous victories; Seas Faerie heat Fie cota fetes Ta cee ee CE a ea burdens of his country, he has retarded, it inay be for srtillery, mostly of large o: wl ey ie were led by Valencia, those |}, ee itted t 13 f killed, and we shall be most h: tohave it sdward Rua, 2 Gibraltar Frauz Golhart, 27 do ed reform. At an early period of the war, it wus indus ware ordered by Gen, Smith to retire from so unequal a | Outside by Santa Anna. ‘ave not been permitted toa full participation in the of our and we most happy ve it con- | Edward Rin, ibraltar I Hi do Selously ost dort than one iat 4 conflict, Their loss was very severe, and among others, | Among the highest achievements of the morning's en- es hslhes tchlevemeute, “Detachments are sore. Srmed.” We give the extract aa it comes: WDrUpatlongs#6. | Mites Shao Keble, 90° _ Oxrmany | quero ioe the expensea. hich thes secdnac onion ene we bare to lament the death of Licut, Johnsow, Licee’ | gagement, was the recapture of the two Duene Vinee | daeatly and necessarily called for, by the different divi: Tacunara, August 28. cobusSchinidi,— Unktown ‘Abranam. Brown, 33 Ireland | cur; but as this claim gradually became larger end Callen Jar was also severely wounded. six-pounders, belonging to Capt, Washington’s battery, | 008 of the army, for picket guards, escorts, and other Our loss of the killed, wounded, and missing on the Gen , Pillow bad ordered’ General Pierce's brigade to by one of the light companies of the same Tegiment.~. phage yl that, at the decisive moment, the amount of 19th and 20th is 1,066, of whem 13 are officers ; 153 rank fi Jacob Karr, 20" German. er i France the s1 gpport of Gen. Smith, and Gen, Cadwallader’s to | They now stand before the door of Gen. Twiggs, and I roe at & given point has not been found sufficient to act and file were killed, The Mexican loss ‘in killed, | Chr. Flemming 27 Ireland Catharine Sh larger, it was proportionately wit drawn frora notice, N. W. Watson, 21 New York | and such impracticable arrangement no longer figures in ‘ ; cP of the preliminaries. Six months ago, before the the © apport of Col Riley. ° At this state efthe battle, | hope when he shall meet his old friend Gen. Taylor, he | With vigor and success. ‘This fact is deeply to be regret- wounded, and missing is at least 10,000. We have now, | W.,Bower,27 oy Paes enter Gore ane’ | baliten cf Voee tiene ihe Rage while it was raging with extremo aoverity, the enemy ap- will have pecout thoes’ beansisur trophies to claim’ the | %4; NOt only for the consideratio whieh | have Already granted an armistios, which it is hoped will ead to peace. | pilin Bind). 30 | do Walnaick Wael, 38. Franc past br RERPNEMON TET Eee one veers eatt it on the lets of the fort st Contreras, and in rear of congratuistions. All the small arms taken were imme: Piece gt hdeeetann arg hes renter ered yo who, Negotiations have already commenced. Hugh Cogan. 37 do Joh Hohastaler, 25 Germany | in Congroms by calculating Senator,to approach 30,000 4 Vfillage fof Kbsaldo, where Col. Rile; , arrived, ly royed. " John Kearney, 32 do Frederick Mash, 41 do 0 o B ry . with a forco of 12,(00 men (which we afterwards learned | The atmawere secured and a detachment left to pro- | tbe cut off while reconnoitering, have gallantly con- [From the New Osleane Delta, Sept, 10} peters Ys vieL walds of Caltstaterwaa s4¢ howd eee OU ee Omitting vas uder the coinmand of Santa ‘Anna, himoelt) appa- | tectthe ordnance, ammunition and prisoners-the'ea. | 19Rted danger wherever itwas to be met, We culsiwot dinnioe Oe MUR ebeay ite he cir | Aum Benet 20 Germany | therefore, the intermediate accumulations of expendi Tem dy threatenitig: the anfety of Col, Riley and Gen Who bad ben Sat ‘he, Purpone of pursuing the enemy, | qe Pam. oe ce ruty force was embodied into » prifade eumatances under which Mr. enters. upon his dic | pent Mulligan 25 Comecticut Ueuiany | vure, and stating the case in a form most. familiar to oa lader General Pillow ordered the 15th infantry, jet _by ® force from San Angel, when , omy ed atic discussion. give no pr that th Clark,45 Ireland J Lieloud | transatlantic capacities, it may be eaid that America has nndwr Col. Morgan, to the aupport of Gen, Cadwallader, | Gen. Twiggs arrived and ordered a speedy and most vi- | Harney, it was hoped that « suMcient force would be Plomatic dise Tg Ce ekpggd a UX RR Se Id, 21 “do” | exposed herself to the hazard of dir a th Gea. Scott o ‘th, " | gorous pursuit of the enem wate @ 7 kept together to act with efficiency. This hope was also Tésult will be satisfactory to the American people, We | George Smith, jermany Michael ity 21 do P hazard of disgrace and the re pro- pra hooey amen iy rg ee crawls Tie Te tated a A AB Gas shee) ; mused ey strengthened by the removal of Major Sumuer from the 8f@ disappointed in the hope much oherished by the peo- | T. Hngliah, 3 do” Patrick Mandeville, 30 bation of Europe for the sake of purchasing an unneces- vary commodity at twice its worth. But t is not all. nion, and especially entertained by the Com- | William Berry, 49 | Virginia Antoine Plats, 31 Catoliaa ajad Now York) whoin he advanced to the sup- | Twiggs’ division, and the rear by Gen. Pillow's division | Rifle Regiment, which he led so nobly at Cerro Gordo, ple ot this Mr. Brinioger, 35 r in-C! B Unkno It is notorious that the United States can receive no AEGIS [oe doer pony es Bectuwes tenes Fanaa, Seems bnerthey were competion fs kenetegs te Cone these companies blog withdteree companies onl ter ee culties with Mexioo’ wil neue 8 henry and Soertol s- |. ‘The owing paragresit sppentea iz the Rigas’ of the States where it ls at Present legalized, shal Atleast never ay flag bite usual ‘atfoem, to ple Poke ae Angel Gen. Pillow arrived and took the com- without commands Nee the” dee gown, theres "t beri is mi si E it Wernoticed some time since, in a letter from Wash- | the energy displayed In euch atters om our own sboren But al inelt mancy of the weather. mand, when the whole column moved down to Culic: tached, were not idle, being constantly and actively « M jGruder’s aud the howitzer battery being disabled, when Gen. Scott came up and immediately took the ployed, as will be shown, in different quarters since the . ! that after all the Slory and success of this | ington city to a Mobile paper, an assertion put forth with | may lead to a pretty safe inference as to the obstinacy war—after whipping the enemy whenever and wherever | much coniidence, that Gen lor had declared in a | with which this not v onable point may be ii id | 7th instant, —after 0 Se © e1 he the | on aboard, On the r hond,it is alleged und declared = 3 Levey it “e rth ese cond left ce ‘advancing on a | command of the whole, sable ime the most arduous and indispen, country roy mont sieoatig defeating tis lest end largess edepaston mPa Tierney tne fceiiony satzendy fe0e., Thy with equal violence, that slave labor will be more than away air the peuch ced thee pe he ‘ ing Wened ‘ten saevie ov. exvavscio. On the 10th, as the army descended the grand slope of “Fmy tinder the very walls of the capital—with the spires | writer stated that Mr. Crittenden made free use of tho | eve sable bringing under cultivation ‘& pro- Ris’ Fow-—Cauraby expodite eae pone re Posse LI HURUBUSCO. the Sierra, which divides the beautiful and productive 94 cupalos of that magnificent city in full view of the contents of this letter, to strengthen the interests of Gen bered so! i Bese pel oaren return eae oan Difal whether | _Af 200m a4 the enemy’s forces perceived that Contro- | valleys of Puebla and Mexico, and the dragoons, who Cray phat then and there Mr. Nicholas P. Trist, Chief | Taylor in quarters where such an assurance wou Sy tatvemned petobetp ch tan titede @ ravine. aft ‘tieey “renohed tt ‘Gen, | TA8Was carried, and that we would be able to turn his | were in advance, were about to take position at the Ma. Clerk of the State Department, should be closeted with quisite to win political support. We might not labor @ best-informed prophets of this dispute are unable to anticipate its decision, but it har heen very nibs teen iene position and attack him in reverse, he evacuated the for- | eienda of Buena Vista, the enemy appeared infront with 8¢ Mexican general and three lawyers to determine up- | ferred to this publication, regarding it as an ele palpably hinted, that the eventual disruption of the ected Capt MeGrader tifleation and fell back on Churubusco with his artillery | a latgy force of cavalry. It was confidently expected which we were all promised, and the gl to open, tu orderto attract the attention of the enemy, | and whole force, This was alae cetrece of this war Y | elaborate leader ofthe New York fTeraud, the aa oo ae eect Laelia Lanne ea ee 4 i h d by the troops | that a fight would ensue, and preparations were {i of this war demanded, should be dictated to the enem: elaborate leader of the New York Herald, the same state- .! Pp le Tater toed ee ieorgment to the right, which she had | from Contreras, and some from the city; they apparently | ly made te. commence the ate Colonel Harney dic 1 the grand plaza of thelr oupital 7 | ment put forth in the terms, and to tho same extent, as | powers on the (oo tnvouangte a Suseatiog’ Olas ate pe mer phe ri Andy es mtg | 4 lanks. | determined to make their final stand at this point. rected Major Sumner to charge this force with @ squ _ It destroys forever the unity and finish of our Mexioan | in tho correspondence of the Mobile paper, Reg consequence ane hay oa a dissension, Other anti- bie < ee a alee jas 0 fate i ni wae < support The work and position was exceedingly strong and | ron, comprising the companies of Captains Blake and Epic—it throws « universal and free: disap- | such @ position as in no respect inconsiste: oan combine with this Prospect to bring the policy th hbamary, at went Fig ot Majot Lio com: | completely masked by ® high growth of corn, and an | Hardee, while be supported him with the remainder. but meet over the national ambition—it makes ui duty of Gen. Taylor, and his success in the Presidential | of Mr bets into almost universal suspicion. Instead of (rand, to Teintorce’ chp loos sustained by the battery. | orohard, which Very Much precluded our offeers getting | the enemy fled precipitutely on the approach of our !#ughing stock of that envious old world, whose awe and | canvass, if indeed it is not iadispensable to the latter, we | extinguishing opposition by the dazzling splendor of Sion Ta arnt iar th the eappers and minery, Lt. | « proper view of the position and the strength of the { troupe, aid, atboogl purstcd, coula acy ie aeakoerFespect wo wore just begining to arouse, are unwilling to doubt that such a lotter was written to | conquest and the emollient smportation of plunder, he ‘Alexander aed co ineby oF ete te eet aeulllery, Capt: | work, which proved to be a regular fortification, and had, | On the 17th, Captain Blake, commanding the nivarocd Tacunava, August 20—9 o'clock, | Senator Crittenden, and that it was exhibited by him as | has raised up by the means of the war, « formidable be got together, they having been detached. during the | ‘pe cheeeh baitiese reuOly short time of 38 hours.— | guard, entered the town of Han Augustin, after a slight _ We still remain statu quo, Mz. Trist hes boon te goa. | the ouly ndinienible compromise on the subject Inexbamasibte tepte of laveett sou ty tieae day 00 sidemmstions, ind te obtee the cence te ten jbo church buildings formed « large square—tho lower | skirmish with the enemy, On the 18th, Captain Thorn: sion two days with Gens, Herrera and Mora, the com. | | The At‘as, of Wednesday morning, copied this article, | tx lusts tople of invectite: reconnoigsance. Alter passing over the broken. and | fntestey- choked ieee Chiefy a wall, scaffolded for | ton was killed instantly by cannon shot fired from San mlesioners sppointed by the Mesican. Goverumenc co | and appended to it the following ng article in | course of neutrals by the’! irregular surface of Innd, and crossing the deep ravines, | with infantry—and 19 the roec er eave Also covered | Antonio, while ho wus recounoitering that position with negotiate peace. Matters, Iam informed, are golug on |.“ Mr. Crittenden having wen the forecoing article in 4 ‘ar of this, the church itself | bis company. ‘This gallant officer met death with the smoothly between the Mi the Signal, requests us to say, that he never before had | “ There are two things, der reported to him with four regiments of Gen. Pillow’s | wall was a cartein connection pat in front of the first | in all the eveuts of his checkered carcer. The first to city, there's no telling—they have neither sense nor rea- | 20d New York Heraid, and that 0 te eed a eee eee abe y % salient 0] t they contain is entirely erroneous | claim: ; T4 pew division. Col. Kiley's brigade had crossed the ravine | flanked it, and were continued back te the side alle ar Seetens batons pA, ‘with his life, Re was also the would realy ba untoetunste, It ter thes Pony Ena untounded, Cen, Taylor never did declare in aay | undoubtedly demand the welcome which the leaser @ and gone up towards Contre: body of ‘ 4 ¢ think it will on his ingenuity the euemy, which he drove aif ths ‘ieee tas Bay eT pacer arenes The wit infantry, and mount. | first of the many victims in this engagement who have atpresent Yo prevent concluding the negotiations. ‘Our | letter to Mr. Crittenden ‘that he was opposed to the ex- | always deserves, we think it will pass y 8 wan the t at y into territory already free;’ nor did he | to represent it as an advantageous bargin or an honor- the forteehe front interne ee Village, on. the right of Sree errands. {opgned the orton, gad mon nud Whites percoocion wit bo soserten is the heat ae a Senet Pesdive watll “f¥rbearanes oenses te ay tn crec exprows fe him any. opinion on the pub able conclusion. i q cavalry. | followed, a little further to the lefc, by Colonel Riley’ fi jeot; #0 that Mr. ©. knows nothing whatever of Generi Village of Enealdo ix protected on one side bya deep | brigado--these tro composin, ‘eae in | Sratetell Reople Jeot; to tha Affal 1K the Cerro Gordo divisi Di De THE FATE OF LIEUT. 7 f timents In relation to the matter. Miscellancous Fore! irs. ern nts ba, sured and Ro be 5 a! piel Captain Taylor's battery of light Poy Waly: ase tee Bed ane ie Sate hake the [From the Sun of ‘Anabuse, Aug. 21th J q he tga room to suppose the Signal intended the | gf At Burnsley, a a4 aaa hea vy bya Stas named strong stone wall-the-llige te y, pe bish 7 ” se ed | oa x Sraithe bees near this work, on the right of | range of the enemy's shells. On the 20th,this force was Nothing has yet been heard of Lieutenant Henderson, | slightest misrepresentation of the matter, we take it for | John Will, have started a new creed, the principal fea- It soon drew upon it » heay: t and the detachment under his comman ted that paper will cheerfully adopt this authorized | ture of which is their belief that man is composed ef body, i} 60 cut uy d un col enter pap fruit treca and een ken enclosing gardeps fall of | fre trom the fort, which he sustained for an hour and t4 souagub las wuecnatin tn ist toinbin ot Be nped supposed, taken by the prin otntmrene ent Aor dh wide Scerestion. 9 soul, and spirit, and that at death the spirit goes % coalment for th. fording protectionjand con- | half, losing 23 of hia company, among whom were Lieuts. | ‘place. Capts. Hardeo and Ruff were ordered, on this 4 few days ago. We have seen in the Jalapa Boletin of | ‘The Signal of the succeeding day corrects the error | heaven, whether its owner lived virtuously or not, while Senne tie cade The sbiure ) Standing in the | Martin, Boynton and Sims, and 3 sergeants—he also lost | day, to hold tmportant points near San Augustin; and the 20th, that Aburto, the chief who commanded the | into which it was ied by the Washington letter writer, | the body and soul sink together into the grave, Smith now directed den, Goan if necessary, Gen. | during this time, 16 horses. The conduct of Captain’) the former, while in the performance of this duty, was guerillas at the Bridge, had made his and expresses its regrets “ that an assurance so welcome Accounts from Constantinople, of the 20th, Geevhot,0un Sherceeee utes ivelaaes force to be | Taylor and his company, throughout, was such as to ex- |" attacked bye large band of guerillas, but they were fren government, but nothing {s said of to the North and West, as that Gen. ‘Taylor bad risen 80 | thy overthrow of Mel enerdy's heavy foros om the eh fn ba lage, facing the | cite the admiration of all who witnessed it, aswell as his romptly and handsomely repulsed by Capt. Hardee and The rumors which have circulated h far above above sectional, prejudice, as to oppose himself | of the Sultan, and grand admiral, who hasbeen replaced 3d fnfantey and rifles im column of compacr tens | superior officers, Eis subeliera, Lisck anderen mat dist borin give us reason to fear very much for their fate. to the Carolina fanatics, in their efforts to abolish free- | jy jialil Pach, a supporter of the present government. front on the right flank, and pl a Linat bestthes in At opposite side of the work, the broastwork ex- | my’s horses, with their arms and Since the above was put in type, we have seen « Mexi- | dom in our Western territories, has not thus expressly | 4'ho ox-admiral was accused of peoulation to a great ex- ers and miners, avd Capt. Irwin's cotpang of che tap. | tended across the road from the church, prosenting | tured. Capt’ Blake and hie aq ag oan who told us that he was present when the detach- | been announoed, inatead of resting, ax at present on ait | tent b> capt, ‘ompany of the 11th | similar front, excepting the building of the church. ‘The seouring and bringing in the prisoners taken at Contre- ment was taken in the chapparal, after surrendering to | implication, however clear and favorable the latter may fautry, in the churoh,»nd Maj. Dt y ” It ts stated ina letter from Cadiz tt jiratical the agracn on the tondtia eran teens Penh un | Work on the road was also strengthened by bridgeover | ras, Col. Harney, finding bimscif without » command twonty times their number, and shot! ‘Thies horrible, | be. i . apes foe Dat vue -ptee pounce met Ali Pacha, the brother in-law a creek, behind which was a body of infantry, and the | on the eld of bacie loyed and the consequences will be ead ones! We will mi aI Vessola have been fitted out at Tetuanand Are now ja att nbls detormined to attack th forog | WOT itself mounting 3 or 4 guns, General Pillow, with | with hus staff, consisting of Cape Weod AML, Licot, further remarks about this teait oe cruelty and cow Triar, yor Murper, ann Coxviction.—The | Srulsing uader the command of « notorious pirate named on the enemy's right—with Col, Ril the i Part of his division, was sent round by General Scott, to | Stede, A.A. A. General, and Lieu May, A.D.C.,ingal- dice, trial of John Kelly, indicted for the murder of Mrs. oo Cadwallader on the right of the former retired ia ccha; | Sasault this part of the work, but as he, with his com: | lying the fugitives, and enoouraging ear troops'on the ‘(he names of the unfortunate fellows who were thus | Lewis, at Prattevilid’ vinuh cume on at the present term | ‘The committee for the pnrohase of the birthplace of Son: bat belies thine pomthndh mh ae retired in eche- | mand, emerged from the mud and mire of the corn fields, | left of the main rond leading to the city of Mexico, ‘To- mur are 2d Lieut. David Henderson, commandi of the Court of Oyer and Terminer st Catskill, be- | Shakspeare,of which Lords Morpeth and Fllesm mle] approached, and fhe enemy's tine were night | (having waded, some of them, waist deep) into the road, | warda the close of the engagement, Major Sumner was the po, —— Cooper, Surgeon U. 8. A.; —— | fore Judge Willard, has just closed, andthe Jury ren. | spectively president and vice president, have just ey if i not be seen; | he met General Worth coming up from San Antonio, placed by the Commanding General, in charge of the Foraate, Ord, St. La. Rangers; Gee, Rand, guide; and | dered » verdict of guilty, report, stating the commencement of « fund for the