The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1847, Page 2

tt invembont uron mea, ever teplsen myzif in thats arter in which there is the most perl! The supreme “Migistricy can ot be exported to the hazard of nd it ts arossery to locate it amid population and wealth in order that it b+ not given o¥er to anarchy. and ia Order that it may agsia arise with power and with glory For this reason hav» [ surrendered an authority to me so laborious, and so bitter. and in whose reception sud Jayiog dowa | have aspired to nothivg more thau the Melfarnof wy beloved country _ | may have committed "gome errors tu the discharge of my civil obligations, but ‘De assured that my desires and my hopes have known no ‘Other stimaius than the noble ove of sustaining the rank ‘of the oation in which I first saw light, and which bas Jaden me with hovors aud with favors. I said it before. aud here repeat it, thet | never Gospair of the fate of my couatry If faction be silent, Sot wil Masten to the sovereign voice, if we be ee et time to absurd andcomplete The nation has desire desires war; let us continue it then with eee’ ‘trepidity, and my examply shall be a most ardent one Factions cannot now dispute wi oer! a dis. power. which with pleasure! absnden; if they would dis te with me, lat them coms to the Held of battle; there is will flad me sare nd Grmly consecrated “ ir to the moat generous and holy of causes What do we, Oare for misfirtun-s? Misfortune {s the crucible of na- tivas, and never is the Mexioun nation grander than when sh- a'r ves to fores from destiny the victory which God und j istice promise us Mexioans! thirty youre Bave passed over since you proctaim-d your independ- ence, vmid perils nnd privations: «ustuin it torever y AM KNTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. City of Gustaloupe, Flidaigo, Sept 16 1947 SANTA ANNA ACCUSED OF TREASON. Sin—Mental depression of an almost overwhelming mature, caused by he numerous distresses of my coun- ‘bus prevented me frou leaving the »sylum of my howe in Hlunyan Tue circumstance of my being io thia city during thy ocourr+noe of some of the past events bas very “eusibly revenled to me the cause of the entry of the North Americans and of the loss of the bat ies which were foug .t on the height of Contreras and Penya Pobre and of that at Churubuseo, and after watue reflection mpon will the steps, and expedients taken and adopted by Gen Santa Anna, | cannot resist the firm tion that the latter has acted towards bie country we ‘ociously treacherous part. Deeply convinesd then of his guilt, | would failin my dutirs, if to-oay, (when | can present myself in this sugast plae~) | would not raise my voice in defence of the rights of my adored country, and in consequence | pre- fer in ail formality th» following accusations; which | solemnly declare | wili develop to their proper extent and | willeustain them at all hazard 1 socordingty then accuse General Santa Anns of treason in the following instancen: — In the battles of Angostura and Cerro Gordo In aban. doniog Puebla and leaving undefended the road from Puetla to Cordova in permitting)the road from Axooingo to Tlainpam to remain absulutely open to the enemy, although | warned him through the medium of Sr Deputy Bernardino, Alcalde, and through a letter whieb | myself put into the hands of the latter in St. Crus de las Exoobas, on the 17th ofthe present month In not having checked the first division of the enemy, in the arenal de Tlampam, and city of Tepipt In not having relofurced General Valencia in the bat- tle of the 19th. Ia abandoning the fort of St. Anthony, allowing it to be flanked Im also permitting the flanking of the bridge of Churu- busco, vot giving it even the slightest assistance. In ratifying an infamous armistice whea he should know that the enemy has no more than 7v00 effective men. who are in want of the most necessary articles; that bis train 1s large avd fuil of impediments, and that he expeots assistance by way of Vera Cruz, and even St Louis, and when on the other hand. that there are more than 16,000 men in the capital, and is #0 well kaown the ardor for vengeance which reigns among Mexicans — ‘Through his obstinate wickedness, not content with be- treptox his country. he has been pleased to impoverish and ruin it with contributions, taxes, and imposts, of Gifferent names, under the pretext of levying troops which were to be handed over to death, and of raising fortifications which were to be of not # single use Finally, | acovse him of having destroyed the nation- ality of Mexico, the bonor and glory of this unfortunate city, and of having compromised in the calwmity all Clusses of soviety. On this subj-ct [ will dilate no longer, for the present, but | shall direuse it more amply and succinctly. at an- other time. when peace and mental tranquillity shall be Testored to me Supposing that there has been no Congress, I del this accusation to the Sr. President of that body it to Iny it before them on the first day upon which o quorum shall be assembled. Equally ought I tell your highness that it is very probable that I cannot return to Mexico, because the place appointed for assembling is Queretaro, and already | apprehend fresh treasoa ou the partof Santa Anna against the sovereizn body iteelf RAMON GAMBOA. Mexico, August 27, 1847. Whe Full List of the Killed, Wounded, and Miser: From the New Orleaus Delta, Oot. 15.) The following mournful record exhibits the severest loss we have sustained in any of the engagements of this war. Whilst it is indved distressing to read the names of so many gallant men who have fallen in defence of their country’s honor, itis a soothing and proud raflection thac they fell at their posts and in discharge of a high and proud trust—that of sustaining the honor and flag of our Republic. They doserve a lasting record in the apnals of our country. Their names should be preserved for future reference. We are proud to give them a place in the columns of our paper. tnough it grieves us deeply to think what anguish and sorrow this record will diffuse throughout our country. FIRST DIVISION—MAJOR GEN. WORTH. The Killed, Wounded and Missing in the action of Mo- lino del Rey, Sept. 8. KILLED Privates Hugh Dovahue, Jacobus, Ullenbrook, Brown, Lane, sen. Laueing. John Gracie, Samuel Grove, Timothy Sullivan, A L. Grenier, John Connor, Wm Han- son, Jacob Frank. David Campbell, Jacob Dyas; Ist Lt Wm Armstrong; Serg't A B flowe; Privates J Baro- hard, Jotin © Elloes, Herman Levy; Byt Capt G W Ayres; Privates J F Farry, John Walsh, Simon ) argarum, Beo) M Harris; Serg't B Henry; Corp'l John Cameron; Pri- ‘yates Stillman Coburn. Patrick Ronnan, Johan McLos! Fred-riok Workman; 24 Lt WS Burwell; Bvt Lt Martin Soott; Capt M E Merrill; 2d Lt E B Strong; Serg’ts Joho G-ttener, Augustus Onitman, Stanislas Mi: Corp’ Samuel Carr; Privates Timothy Howby, Thom: ‘Weidman, Frederick Hobber, Henry Mamark, F: MeKay, Thomas § Pole, John P Roaner. Chas Steward. Samuel Calboun, Robt Crawford, Griffith Owens, David Sharpe, Thomas Gooding. Peter Henk. Owen Marry, John B Houer, John Koarstoupfads. Peter G Moore, William MoUloskey; Serg’t James MoGlyan; Privates Bernard Aithor, Martin Munoeman, Michael Sheehan. Matthe © Murphy, Victor Durand,Jno B Hond, Nicholas Ram-ey, Jobo smith, Wm Agol, Wm Fabee, Jonn H Plant. Christian Schuman, Wm Lovey, Michael Murphy. Jobn Brogaick, Peter Koite. Isham Cupal x9, Sergeants Edward Bertram and Nichols Ford; Corporal James Crogea, John Hughes, Win Sandys, Joan Clark; Serg’t Reuben Brown, Patrick MeGraxh, musician; Privates Thomus Laosov. Geo MeGraff. Gabriel Wilron, Patrick Green, Alexander Prentice, Peter Cuffery. Bernard Me- Furlin, Jacob Neish, Chas Schwarykoryt, Wim Irvin, Jno o 1 Lishttell Barthel Mahon, Henry Pas- m i A Juckson sor, Lewis H Coos Flea, Sam'l Clark, Robt Simp- Sidury V vyer; Corporal Henry W Erwin; tt o M Graben; ist Lt RH L Johnson; Sergeent Corporals Chas Fenner, John MeMabon; oO Sigier, John Buchanan, John Manning, impson, Daniel Kippy. WOUNDED. L Mason, Engineers, severely’; 2d Lieut JB Foster, severely; Private Jobn Dougherty, slight- ly; Cape © Kerr, severely; 2d Lt smith, 2d Lt Tree, 2d Lt Walker, severely; Serg’t McGuire, Corp’l Slade, Serg’t Young, slightly; Corp’! Buxton, dangerously; Corp’l Buckiey, Serg'ts Mar phy, Brooks, slightly; Privates Usher, dangerously; Boling, alighly; Klaws, severe; Ziok, dangerously, Sweeney slightly; Russell, severely; Kerr, rlightly; Wallera, Thos Murphy, severely; Port- house, sligh'ly; Zalikiwick, severely; White, slightly; | Fielding, severely; Freeman, slightly; Koble, Mundeig. Westerdelot, severely; Drawn, bugler, slightly; Privates ‘Wyatt, Gardener. Fritshe, Hamilton, Paul, Cottrell, Car- ter. Harris, slightly; Serg't Jaceb Price, severely; Pri- vates Rievards, Boone, slightly; J M Quick. slightly; lst Lie HJ Hunt; W Hays, aa Lt F Clark,siightly; Corp’ Hugh MoCoy, severely; Privates Richard Gilmore J ‘Witter, George Wagner, Abram Hart, Win Smith, Li renoe Dunivan, Jobn Forgy, Samuel Stanley, David Wheeler, John Murphy, slightly; Richard Harper, Joabua H Corwin, James Devine, Christoph Yeager, se- 7 K ince dead; 24 Lt F ely; Serg'ta Thotnas ly; Corp'ls Gilbert G Francher, Jacob Nichols, kdw Green, severely; Darius Ballard, slightly; Thomas severely; Patrick Reilly, James Alexander, musician, slightly; Privates Georgs barr, Wm Cordes, Herman Knickerbocker, Avthony Rounder; Thomas Sullivan, Andrew Casey. severel Alphonso Schaiffer, severel; Rodgery, Charles Linder, baner, Augustus Beaver, severely; Man, Patrick O'Rourke, Thos L Sleck, Geo W E Sher- man, slightly; Edw Kinneford, Elijab J Cain, Levi Miles, severely; John Kavansgh, Timothy Collins, Kara Hig- int, Michael Leonard, William Lewis, Thomas Par- on; Thomas Joyor, slightly; Nicholas Seminoff ; William Wright and Joho Flemming, slightly; ad Lt, and ald-de-camp H. Thora, slightly; Ist Lt, M L Shackleford, severely, ist Lt B Daniela, severely; Ser- goanis George Gordon, James McCormick, slightly, Cor- oe Henry Balleman, mortaliy—siuee dead; Corp'l McDonald, severely; Thomas Clark, musician, slightly; Privates Wm ma a mortally—sinos dead; Cheisth ' Bower, mortally—since dead; Jemes Rooh- Captain J ford, Charles Hoover, Henry Derlin. Martin Shar- buck, Wm Moore, severely; Patrick Kean, John Con- way, John Garrey, John Hill, slightly, Fred Blaat, Thos Furlan, Francis Webb, severe ‘m Crook, Sami R Dickman, slightly; Arch’d MoFayden severely — died on lith; Robt Alexander, James Montg: ty, Thomas O'Brien, Thomas Starr, Robert Michan, erely, Joho Wiley, mightly J. D. Raynolds, slightly—died’ | Wiliam Sharp, Edwio £1 , Jas Bobanan, James Heany, John MoNeil, Johm R Smith, William Cook, Capt Ro Anderson, severely; 2d Lieut G P Andrews slightly; Sergeant Anton Achenback, severely —sines dead; Corporal John Matthews, severely since dead, Corp’] Jno Hynes, slightly; Privates James Walsh, Geo | Wilcox, William F Taylor, and Philip Rowse, alightly; | Jolin, Martial, severely, John Coogan, mortally—sinee | dead; Thomas Juit, Charles Beisirevger aad Thomas | Brady, tlightly; William Bioom. Samuel Brows, Jobn Conner, Fever Derit, Robert MeGee and Dedrick Deer severely, William Parker and ——- Watebman, se ninoe dead; Joseph Finch and John Tornis~ severely, Marshall Kimball, mortaily—sino» dead; Philip Bacher, ‘Wm. W. Waiker and Michael Ley, slightly; Jobn Suill- ‘van, severely; Ass Serg J Seniors, slightly; Adj i Frinoe, severely; Lieut A B Lincoln, severely; ist Lieut 8 Smyth, slightly ; Sergeants G W Ande Quina. severely tlolybee, severely John B, Wee 4 Chas’ Mets, severed Wm Ceabtigan, slightly; Ephraim neverely | Yates James Carrol, Onwald Drury, Wim Ehrenbeim, 9e- | Vorely; Jamer Keenan and Christian Smalibark, slightly David Coleman, Jobo P Smith, fl j Stenobam, cey, John Montgomery, Martin Koos John Gatingher, Lewis Metans and Jos |. Moo- | dy, slightiy; Philip Hady, severely—sinee dead; Richard | Abercrombie, Samuel Collier, Robt Kuntz, Michael Bo- pet, Edw McKeon and Peter W Syms, severely; ! ~ dar, slightly; Wm Vs slightly; Wm Cross, Joseph Peck,severely; John C Chris tie, Martonier Crofort, Wm Thompson, slightly; H’ ‘TeT SD anl F Moker, Meared Loits,alightly; Joan Coyle Joba Hill Justin 0 y Lawrence, Martin Meyers, and © MoCready, seueney; ‘ie a 3 bs yt j J i Auexanavrelyetiogs dead; Jobo Housiner, Lawrence Keony. Adam Beeoker, goth Wien Wiernest, gevercly; Michael McGuire, allgitly; ; Stwel, mmortaliyalnce dad; Joha P Wirrlok, severely; Chas Skolinaki, Edward Kirevin, slightly; Philip Felby, severely, since dead; Martin Loughe seyreyiye gs J3 Molatosh, severaly since drat: Ftd Reed iIton, badly; bores, severely; 24 Lt eS te Buel, slgbtly? Heary fred Landrage, severely: ‘cell siabtly; Jas O'Brien, slightly, Alex McClellan, a Divid Thompson. slightly; Jas Eversteine, an. Joriy—ainee dead; Corp’ls Wm Ge trey, slightly; HJ Haskell, severely; Francis Smith, elightly, John Doyle, divinely; Geo Emerick. Geo Morely, slightly; Nicholas eid John Clarit, slightly; Wm Babb. musician. iy, Debiah Meir, severely; Privates Morris Sayers, mor- taily—sioce dead; Wm Wotherspoon, Wm Goodwin, flugh Frazer, Jeremiah Delong, severely; 8 Tiffans, J Weight, slightly; George Kings severely. i Isang Baker, severely—sinen dead; Isaac Christmon, John Lyons. slightly; Adam Eichstein, John Irwing, Jas Loilen, severely; Joha S Beach, Wm A Place, severe- iy-since dead; Abner Dixson. slightly; Joho Clirk, Wa Wheeler, Henry Wilkie, Moses Papiner, Thomas MoDermott. Edward Aonison, Joho Coglia, Josiah Et- Willtem Cain. Bernard Riley, James Sheoherd, k McEtroy, William O Macht. severely; Thomas Hoag. Josiah Cartwright, severely since dexd: Edward H Browa, Jobo Eisdar, Patrick McCue Patrick Soan- |. Peter Yorick, Leonard Johnsoa. severely; Charles ling. Jas Buras, Chas Evana. Joho Huater, John slightly; Jobn H lm, Matthew Switzer, Wm H . Waa Sohaefer, Michael Coll, J M Montgomery, Chas Sanders, severely; Edw B Conver. Peter Bragine, Geo McEirie, Joe W Brush, Jos Wolt, lightly; Thomas Foster, mortally, sinew dead; John Harvey, severely, since dead; Wm Chapman, Wm Curtis, Joho Gorlan, John MeCameron, Cornelius O'Neil, Saml Tucker, Ches ter R Tully, Thos H Wood. Jacub Watson, severely; en} Slater. Thos Gioveen, nightly; Augustus De Lonza Owen Melvin, slightly; Captain A Cady. slightly; Cupt WHT Walker. severely; second Lieutenant RF Ernst, severely; Serg’ts RF Jackson, slightly; Geo Williams, John Melotyre. severcly; James E Dresser, slightly; Jno Cummings, severely; Joon Webb, severely, since dead; Corp’ls John Furgason, severely; Sylvoster Jones, elight- ly; Chas Rafferty, mortelly, since dead; Mich! Eannes, severely; Privates Francis Kline, mortally. sluce dead; Sam’l Morgen, Bennet Keere, John Finverghty Jacob Kennard, Richard Wilkinson, James Bradley. J B John- son, slightly; Wm Spears. severely; Calvin Welle, Hen- ry Cropp. Join Martin, slightly; Joha King, severely; D Louudenshorough. slightly; Wichael MeAutey, severely, stace dead; EW Dexter, Loreny Flood, Jowa McGuire, slightly; Jum+s Victory Wm P Moore. Jefferson Wells, Abrabam Riber, Henry Bertoled, George Smith, severe: since dead; David Bruney, : land, ly. egy betes eget anton sherman, slightly, Riebard Daniel Emerson, Daniel Onerry. severely; Brian Curry, Thomas Down, Wi "Howe. all aly: Drobald- Soyder, Alfred Carlisle, Jona A Readiog. Jer-miah Ryan, Ebenezer Gill, Gre gory Kepler, 8 P Arutz, severely; John Moon. slightly; Tlavnew Kola, severely; William Jones. soverely, since ; Major © A Waite, Brevet Major George Wright, slightly; Brevet Major A Moutgomery, Captain L Smith, erely; lat Lieutenant J Barbank, mortally. since ; Int Lieut J Beardsley, severely; lat Liewt © Mor- ris, mortally, since dead; tet Lieut J D Clark, severely: 2d Lieut G Watowright, badly; Lieut J G 8 Snelling, severely; Sergeants Joha Fink, severely; Thos Moir, David Pink, slightly; Thos Sewell, Jonn Robioson, Jas H Kearny. John Smith, Frederick Backbans, Geo Sim- mons, severely; Corporais A ‘I Osbourne, A © Edson, ; Wm Falrobilde, erely; David Lawyer. Jos Uy: David Springham, mor- tully, since dead; Privat ‘m Sheppard. L B Heoley, Abu Fitzpatrick, P R Maloed.J A B * in, severely; 8 Viedenberg, Melon Miller, Lyman H Royce, Joseph Schwager, Henry 8t igitly; Henry Jordan, se- vorely, since dead; E Hemar, Anthony Brooks, Robert Hawking, James Wilson, L Kinney, Joha Graves, James Edmonds, severely; Chas Evanson, alightly; Wm Angel, W T Bishop. Geo Coffee, Charles Hees, Michael McEwen, Michael Pickett, Wm Smith, Thomas A Wilson, sev ly; Lawrence Fagin, Wm Gippard, os Hannige: slightly; Jas B Hil, Jas B Ic mortally, since dead; Chas Brown, Patrick Cassia. David Douce, Chester U Kennedy. Peter King, Patrick McCarty, Henry L Snel- lors, Nat Ross, Joseph Arnold, Patrick Keany. severely; Benj Burritt, Jas Carroll, James Cambie and Oliver H Kellogg. slightly; Patrick Green, mortally, singe dead; Aug Bliss, mortally, since dead; H Buckland, Wa Collaa, John Chari, sev: rely; Joho K Knock, Theo Shinard, slightly; Jacob Misail, severely—since dead; Luther Schouts, S W Pumrcyer, mortally—since dead ; Wim Shad, Wm Looney, severely; Michael Walsh, inor- tally—since dead; John Young, severely; Th Brennan, Th Burke, John Cosgrove, Ph Cook, severely; MH Eubank John Gordan, slightly; Nicholas Hoyt, Wm McDonald, DeWitt McDaniel, John McCarthy, Bernard Malone, Jas Mooney, John Paul, severely; John M Rentor, Henry Rumears, mortally—sines deat; Oscar F Sw ; 8 Pooler, mortally — ; P MeMi H Maguire, severely; John Berming! dead; 5 T Templeman, John Welth, ler, slightly; W Wilson, morta ly—atnce Blair, slightly: Win Sourlry, Jas Rab dead; Charles Daniels, slighily; Mark Michuel Conroy, Wm ( Morris, H Morinar, Wm iy n, mortally, since severely;S A Wel- meebo’ T mortully—since Chapple, severely; Tho- mas, Js A Terril, slightly; Hy Bohan—since dead; Maj G W Taloott, 2d Lts G L Kitzing, R Swann, Wm J Mar- tin, W Terrell, slightly; Serg'ts W R Vertreas, C D Wey. mouth, F W Jennings. severely; J C Malbon, W J Herbert, R Harding, C R Ed is, 8 Elliott, J R Gard- iner, sli ely Corp’is W 8 McCorell, E D Dennisou, B OgteJ IL ralker, Serg’t RH Turner, slightly; Privates D Graybeer, A R Shacklett, severely; J Hall, slightly; J Brown, ) Wymp, A Wawsail, J Porter, severely; GW Seaton, slightly; R Simpson, severely; J ‘Thompson, J Metealf, A Adamson. wiightly; T Davis, J Howell, J Pugh. J Bunger, woverely: Funday, T Farish, T Pugh, JL Kaott, § A Evans, M Conway. V Collins, — Holan- dorf. T Clark, R Sylvester, H Wells, H Kilgrove, W A Ward, slightly; J Bean,M G Good, J L Silverhorn, se- verely; J Malony, W Allison, D Deraughn, slightly; J Rowinski, peverely; J Spencer, T © Parish, J Donly, J J Nickerson, M Benton, slightly; G W Bungeant, severely; John Sloan, J L Hisse, 1’ Evans, H Kidwell, A W Mil- bright, J McCaslin, shghtly; J Cromley, D Davis, severe- iy; J V Frenklin, slightly; 8 Field, T Higginson, severe- ly; A Idler, G Kriner, H Keenan, R Lemon, W 8 Men denball, J Mastey, P Morrel, B MoCabe, J V Perry, J Picken, J Pierce, B J Ross, W Jackson, O Morton, G Spencer, J Kock, © Eckhart, slightly; @ Beckenschitz. F Korse, J Rutter, severely; T' Grooves. J Sigmac, slightly; JF Dentlinger, J A Yates. G W Joi jeverely; W ii Fitzhue, H White, W Baldburst, sligh B Davis, slightly; Corporals L War- ren, dangerously; Munroe Fliming, slightly; Pri Thomas Pierson. James M Cox, Robert Brenton, ly; Fielding Young, severely; Jackson W Lowry, sl ly; Asa Sawyer, severely; Kayrans Lyoch. William fw rel, Louis H Mallerby, David Hall, elightly; Jas Gilles- pie, severely; Hardy Johnson, James R Actatin, Thos M Hayter, Henry Dannigan, alight! irwin, P M Guthrie, severely; Ad) jy; Sergeants John P Welden, reverely; slightly; Lenox Rea, severely; J C Handy, slightiy; Cor- poral Charles Barturkey. Michael Freeney, RobtRaasob; privates [saac Mahon, Uriah Kitcben, severely; John Hayes, mortally; James Ruger, slightly; MoCluny Rad- ctiff Robt D Brown. Foster R Carson, James Dilks, Wm 8 Sathall, severely; James Hight, ——- Schmidt, slightly, Wm R Call, Jesse Flowers, Wm Dorman, slightly; Isaac Pierce, James Nesbitt, tlightly; Herman Bi-kerstine, Fred Babe, severely; Benjamin Dickie, Simon Pickett, slightly; John Rovering. mortally; Albert McGill, severe- ly; Wood, John Wilson, ‘severely, since dead; Christian Papst, severely. ‘MIBBING, Privates Robert McKer, Joseph Scott, since discovered to have been blown up at Casa del Mata; Franeis Beer, Artifioer Israel Barton. killed; private John Jacob Di- vine, Sergeant John Coyle, privates John Gillespie, Thos Hardy, Wm Reynolds, Jas Smith, Conrad Young, Henry Muilleur, Jackson Adams, Jas ‘y, HA Wood, 8 Van- dergriff, J L Huss, David Ayres. Jos G Smith. The Killed, Wounded and Missing of the \st Di sion in the actions of 13th and 14:h September KILLED, Private Richard Gilmore; Sergt John Scar; Musician Joseph Cook; Privates Chas Carroll, John Kennedy, Wm O'Neil; Lieut A J Rogers; Sergte Wm Donegan, George Blasi; Corpl Jas Hagen; Privates Courad Graf; Isaac { Jonson, Alex M’Coy, Kart Sigmond, Michael Kel- ley, Wm Billington, Joel Barrem; 2d Lieut J P Smith; Privates V E Reed, Jas McLoy, Patrick Hines, Wm Mooney, David Trush, And Leet, and Henry Jones, wounpep. AAGen W W Markall. Volunteer, A DC W Kendall, slightly; Ist Lieut JJ Stevens, Serge’s D Hastings, P Maguii igh'ly; Private Davi Artificer Edmund Ring, Privates Thomas « urphy, se- verely; Jos Bateman, Wm Smith, Juhn Wolfe. Francis Desmond, Serg’t J MoCormick; Corp’! Henry Bei- gle, slightly; Musician Anthony Baker, mortally; Pri- vates John Sweeney, Herman Van Steen, severely; Carl Chapparcan. Geo Chiveton, Frederick Brugh; Jeremiah Cavaugh, W Garlick, David Rikin, slightly; Patrick Born, John Young, Michael Halloran, severely; John Klioa, Nathan Randall, slightly; John Zvar, Godfrey Piermont, severely; Marcus Bain. John Haggerty, slight- ly; Liewt Col Jno Garland, commanding Ist Brigade. se- verely; Ist Lieut S Smith. mortally—since dead; 2d Lieut Maurice Maloney, condition not stated; Serg’t Wm Serg’t David Toobwiller, slightly; Gregg, severely; Daniel Beoneit, ince dead; Jow F Cooper, slightly; Hamilton rely; John Witnell, ’ slightly; William ; Privates Patrick Toole, —~ Lonesee, ; James Lawless, Stepher ob Shores. John M Maliin- werely; William Wilson, Went, slightly; Geo Henry ers, Thos Collis, Grant, seve! slightly; Wm Burton, re Mann, Adolphus Sobuy sr, al. Mark 5 ding, V » B Wm Li wrenon, severely, Duwilda Byrnes, Jas Fisher Jas Parker, — Grapincam agenas Dowis, mortally; Capt DH MePhail, Serg’t Henry Farmer, Corporal Darius Ballard, Privates Joseph MeGartlin, Joho 4. Shuber, severely; Wm Montgomery. slight Johu Dillon, severely; Jas Harney, slightly; im, Geo Gill, severely; Ist LtL A Armatead, slightly; Serg’t Major Edward Thompson, slightly; Privates Geo Ernst, Alex Maddox, Win Dowley, severely; Sergt Francis Fox, eligbuy; Privates Bernard Lyneh, slightly; Andrew Piper, severely; 2 Lieut Lt Jas Longhurst. ist Lt Jos Seldon, severely: Serg'ts John A Noon. J L Fisk, Corpl’s Nobert Shaw. fhomas Smith, severely; Privates Wm Shaw Jobn Hisner, John Flummery, slightly M Mona- hyo, Jae © Meintyre, Stephen McConnell, John Mc- Away, Wm Paimoter, John Kibler, severely; Wm. Fox, rlightly, Alex Rinehart, Nath'l Clegg, Chas MeLosky, | Hanaon Palmer, reverely Mussina. _ Privates Chas Quick, Valentine Impoff, Jas Farramier, Ed Blackman, Victor Whipple, Jas Leiss, John Briolon, Chas Whitty SKCOND DIVISION—BRIG, GEN TWIGGS. The Killed, Woundid,and Missing. of the Second Divine ion, in the action et Chapultepec and the @arita de Belen, on the 13th and in the City of Mexico on the Lath ond 10th September, 1847 PIRST BRIGADE. KILLEY Corps Dennle Byr Wheeler, Geo Town, Wm Donova Jas L Reed, Jesse James, Myron Bel iiagan, Wem Fiouey, Jas Harrigan, Thos MeGione; Serg’t Jobe Bald: Corp'l Jas Huntley; Privates Wm Portiton, Joho J O'Donnell, Jne Welsh, John Alexander, Walt . Elijah O Pointe Mejor Joho Dapt Thos Glenn, Lt Hays, Thomas 2 © Arma; Privates Thos D | Hiram Dengh, Win | ptaing William H | § — Heory Boyle, Michael O’Leghiin, Florence Mo- WOUNDED, Ist Lt Earl Van Dorn, yj, Malor WW D IBB 8 K Rursell; Bvt 24 L: t Geo Neuman, si: ; Int page Aaj't J M Brannan, severely; ist Lieut J A Has severely; Sergeant Major Alonzo Stanton, ali ne Sergeant Samuel Harp, severely; Z MP Hands 19 te William P Sandera, tly; Corpl’s Wm N Win- iy; L L Woroester, Geo Tayior, J M L Addi- vis Townes | vis Wm P Cook, Privates James ql pts cag Allen, Chris Linden, Fred Pilgrim, slightly; . severely; A Stickler, slightly; Geo W Raymond, Stans Moraski, severely; Jos Newhouse, slightly; Job: Joun Richardson, Joa Habaw. severely; W F Herring. ton, J © Morton, Geo B Moehers, J W Robinson, J: Watson, slightly; Levi Gruneby, severely; Bon) Tabi Joha Dillon, John G Myers, Lindsey Hooker Dant Ww liams, Lewis Copsey, Thos B Brasheno, severely; Joho Fickle, Lawrence J Filsome, Barth W' Wilson, Josh P ; Wm W Wilson, Wm Spear, 3M Batsner; Francis Whitebread; J Hok, J Murry; 8 Young; J C Roberts; J.C Christman; Jos Patterson, severely; F A B Phelps, slightly; Robert wit Josh Garrison, Josh Debecque, Allen Overly, slightly; Danl Wills, 1st 3erz’t Thos Williams, severely; Corp Henry D Silner, Wan Daal B Baker, Artif: cer John Welns; Privates Richard J Shepherd, slightly; ‘Thomas 3 Perkins, severely; Amos Kingsley, slightly; Brandly Laud, John MoFarne, John Thompson, severe- ly; Robert ago, Hoary Watts, Harvey Gumperd. Joho Miller, Lewis Russell, Franois Fletoher, slightly; Fred'k ‘Wissall, severely; Sergts Stewart Dougherty, Dixon Ashworth, Orlando B Miles, slightly; Corps Nelson Chamberlain, John Storm, severely; Wm Adums, slight- ly; Privates Jas McNulty, Henry Varner, Moses Giles. son, severely; Bayona Upton, Edgar Watson, Francie J Shlaihan, Francis Oestrioh, slightly; Henry Haldman, John O’Brien, Harry Abberlee, severely; Amos Barn- hart, Wm Campbell, Jobn Childers; Cornelius Crowley, Joba Hamilton, Wm Myers, Philip Ryan, Timothy 8ul- livan, slightly; Wm Keay, Chae F & Hyer, Edw Zim- merman, Patrick Morran, slightly: Henry McCamphill, ‘Thos Pritchard, Leonard Elias, David Jermon, severely; Ell Gable, Chas MeKinne, Jacob Varnes, slightly; Jos Butterfield, severely; Geo Frank; Thomas MoFatiand, slightly; Terry Dale, Charles J Truman. severely; Fred- erick 4 Collins, Elliott Elimer, Daniel Smith, David Wise, slightly. Ler, seve son, Rufus Peck, Jerh O Connell, alight! severely; J Millard, slightly; Lance; C MISSING. Privates Edmund Quin, Isaac Tracy, Joho Whitty, Joho Veoator, storming party; John Montgomery, The- o¢ore Woodbury, do. SECOND BRIGADE. KILLED, lst Lieut Levi Cautt, Serg’t W A Morrison, Corpl Jas ‘Vierney,Musician Michi Elwood, Privates John M Nash, Patk Sberidan, Lewis Rinbart, Wm Steloson, Joreph N Garnett, Keyfan Temple, Richard Shore, Neill Don- nelly. wouNpED Captain Silas Casey, lst Lt N Lyon, slightly; Corp’ls Robt Bailey, Wm Bond, Wm M Means, slightly, Private F MeNally, slightly; John Keely, Geo Martin, Jno Wal- lvoe, slightly; Corp'l Ellis, Privates Stevenson, William Feather, Titus 8 Gillow, Wm Hughes, Ervin Levin, Ni- enolas C James, Pat’ McKenna, Jacob Mill»r, Abraham Sammons, Capt Thos Handey, severely; Privates Chas Clarke. slightly; Ber} Little, severely; Sergt Asabel H Wells, Musician Thos Rose, Privates John Brown, Dani Carr, Peter Kerr, severely; Alex Brebe, Patk Gallagher, Jno Daly, Hiram Shippry, R’d G Martin, Wm T Ray, slighty; Thos Graham, Lewis Hastings, Jno Kavenug! Yacrick Kelly, Joho Semple, Daniel Lanahan, Jonn Lyuch, Jas Sullivan, severely; Joho Steevier, Samuel Noble, Augustus Walker, slightly; Corp] Wim Ander- son, slightly; Privates Francis H Fox, severe'y; Jobn MeLaughiin, Thomas Navy, slightly; Sergts Robert W Howard, severely; Rd 8 Cross, slightly; Privates James Lilly, Jos Gillbuly, Patrick Murphy, Chas Howard, John Baraes, Geo F Flegg, severely; John Hughes and Pat’k ‘Murphy, mortally. MISSING. Stephen L Rouse, John o¢, Michael Gilmore and David Mayer Tora—Killed, 36; wounded, 194; gissing, 10. THIRD DIVISLCON—MaJOR GENERAL PILLOW. The Killed, Wounded and Missing of the Third Divi- sion communded by Major General Pillow, during the attack on Chapultepec and the city of Mexico, on the 13th and 14th S ptember, 1847. Major General Gideon J Pillow, wounded severely; Lt G T Beauregard, wounded twice slightly. FIRST ARTILLERY, CO. I—FIBLD BATTERY. wounpgp. Capt J B Magruder. twice; Privates Paul Dalym, Ed- mond Lenargen, severely; J Donelly, Antony Kreis, Wm Merrick, slightly. NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. KILLED. Col T B Ransom, Serg’t Geo C Spencer; Corp’ls John Bailenau, Geo E Baynes; Privates Foster, Edson, John Dorset, Geo Ball, wounpED. Musician eneee Ww Bing slightly; Privates E T Pike, Chas W Horsewell, Clark H Green, Wm March, Jame: Moban, Patrick Coonars, Win Welsh, Robt M Brown, N W King, Benjamin O-good, N G Shett, severely; Wm H White, H B Stone, Chas Twist, Jobo Welston, John 8 Lock, Isaac Ware, A Noyoe, W A Brown, J Moody, J Keidges, slightly. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. KILLED. Privates Benjamin Hall, Robt Araold; HR Manning, Jas M Monypenny. wounvrn, Col Wm Trousdale, severely; Capt J M Scantland, eoverely;.Capt Rob’t U Beale; very slightly: 2d Lieuts Richard Steel, Rob's W. Bedford, slightly; t Wm Mi Bledsoe, mortally; &: H Montgom lightly; Privates Wim D l'varria, 5 Sutsemhrzer,W F Beauty; James Kennedy, Stewart White, John Philand, Bolivar Viacent, Calvin C Forola, severely A D Aujon, A Chad- wick, John Wilkinson, F Faoball, J Donnally, slightly. Mt a Privates Jobo Crawford, Wm Dearing, Jas McDermott, John Biair, WR Watson. FIPTRENTA B IMENT INFANTRY. KILLED Privates Jos Grant, John Haviland, John Merrick, leary W Stoy, Jas D Koustl. k aiightiy; Berg’t Jonathan Jones, pt E A King, y; yt Jonathan severely, Corp's Wm Tosh,’ James MoGill, mortail; Harvey Lyon, severely; Privates, Thos McClaaen, Jacob Eveham, Seth Millington, Jonas Auglemyer, George Momeney, Caleb B. Sly, Marvin Ward severely; Lewis Anderson, Christain Haminel, Duncomb McKinsey, Frank L Hartinaw, Henry Hess, blightly. MISSING Private ——— Harkia. VOLTIGEUR KEGIMENT. KILLED Privates H Friok, E Miller, 8 Riobardson, N Salisbury, S Richardson ¢ wounprn. Lt Cot Jos F Johnston, slightly; Captain Moses J Bar- nard, twice slightly; Ist Lts Jas Tiltou, H C Gungeneck- er, (Ad)'t) slightly; 9d Lts J L Revd, severely; WJ ap peste eng Serg't W Peat, severely; J © valbon, T 8 Gardner, H P Long, slightly; Corp's HF Reed, M Finley, mortally; M. Conway, 'severey; J Muldoon; R Cooper, J McGowan, slightly; Musiclin A Fair, ne- verely; Pr rater M Bancroft, E Brass, mortally; $ Me- Call. WH Fitzhugh, W Wood, Z Cox, J Dwyer, T Ey. nas, WK Fietcher, J Amey, J Smith, C Redding, M Rain, G Spencer, C Miller, J Young, P Heury D Huugh- ney, J Delt, severely; T Wallace, O Russell, & T Good en, J H Malbon, J M Floyd TH Gill, T Trumble slightly. MISSING. be Noes James Hall,J Medeaif, J A Maples, G Wey- gand, TOTAL. Killed, 21; wounded, 111; missing, 10-142, Horses— Killed, 9; wounded, 3-12 FOURIH DIVISION Killed Wounded, and Mi Neur the City @ tember, 1847, EN. QUITMAN. nm the Srveral Actions iB Mexico, ow the U3th and lath of Sep- KILLED Mejor L. Twiggs, #pt A Veu O'Linda, let Lt J M Mor- gan. 2d Lieut J Wellis Cantey; Privates Wm Carlin, Wm © Boltin, Isaiah Wondus, Cha Stewart, Jobo Street,Jobn Tata, Joho McClanahan, Corporal Hugh Grabam; Pri- vates Anthony E Egbert, Andrew MeLsughlin, John Hertert, Mathew Banka, Thos Kelley. ist 8e1 wm Blocker, and BF Mattison ; Privates T Molt: L Govd rates W B Deviin, J Morwood, C yer, D H Tresevant, H Calaban, T Cooper, T Lyles,M Martin, Jobn Patrick, J C Tanison, T Golden, Andrew Jelard, John Wright, John Seaman, Theds Zimmerman, John Homer,; Corp! James Williams ; Privates Jos A Dennis, Joho Shaw. John L Young. wounprn. Lt Col. J M hogy slightly; gl ood Wm Herbert, Peter Hogan; PrivatesJ Freymon, J Miller, J Armprister, Hen Boyer, T McGhee, Jacob Rapp, slightly; Joba Arthur, George Henry, Daniel saul, neverely; Nathan Marts, dangerously: Peter Moyer, mortally—si ce dead—Jobn Worthington, Wm Humphreys. Sergeant Joba Brook- bank, Privates Abraham Rhodes, W J Stone, Jobn Campbell, Hugh Storm, Jobn McLoughlin, Thor Holland, slightly: Orderly Sergeant Francis McKee, Private Au- drew Dripps, severely: Privates Wm H Dietrich, Joan Saydey, severely; Corporals A Patterson, E A Dewny, F © MeDermott, severely: Corporals B F Davis, G W Neff, slightly; Se: its David Meckling, R McCleland, Gee Deoker, Hug! Kil, wee Sergeant Chanay F Sar- xeant, severely; Lieut A'S Towrison, severely; Corporal Willlam H Sogur, slightly; Privates Thomas Humphreys, slightly; Privates John Vauson, Jas T Sample, John Betohtel, John Copenart, severely; Privates Wm Rice, Samuel & Major, siightly, Capt E 8 Williams, Chris Sieb, Privates J Palmer, Flext P Ward, slightly; Corpl Jacob Meyer, mortally; Privates R Rodgers.d Cox: grove, E Moyer; severely: + A Cummins; Privates Hi Rist. slightly; Sam Morgan, morta ly; Wa’ Menden- hall, Aroh Gratam; I N Hoops, Frederiok Myers, »light- ly; Captain Jas Miller; Privates W Clements, J Hora, Jamen Bustard, Joha Solomon, Emor M Davis, sever ely; Wra Snyder, Wm Smyth, M Hasson, H Thomas, Ed Binin, slighily; Lt Jonn Keefe; Corp'l A J Jones; Pri- vate Wm’ Smyth, severely; Jon Lute Th Davia, Chris Malone, James Stewart, Wm Bishop, Wm Crabb, alight- ly; Capt Jas Caldwell; Privates Josh Hamilton, John Keever, David Shine, Charles Epler, severely; Benjamia Shine, ‘Lewis Boonetts, Saxfure Heasbly, slightly; Ist Lt and AdjtD D Baker, ‘Ist Ltand -A QM J-8 Devlin, slightly; 24 Lt Chasles A Henderson, Sgt Maj Jas Mont gomery, slightly; Comy Sgt James Orr, Sgt John Rosch, severely; Sgt John Curran, slightly; Sgt W J Wilson, se- verely; Sgt Grandisen, L Tansill, slightly; Pri s beck, Martin Fogg, Hugh Roney, severely iy liamaon, li nan, Philip Phenix, Samuel severely; Connor,’ slightly; Francis Quing, T! Smith, Elhanan Stevens, severely; FAw'd Cooper, slight- ty; J ‘Linns, sever Milbarn, severely; Clarke, ‘ely; oly; Musloian | MoDonald, vilghtly; Aj AH Gladden, Act’g Adjt M4 t Major OT Gibbs, slightly; Private ‘Thos Gafary, severely; Lgts R Payan, J Duonogant, W Triplett, Priv M M Adams, J Thomas, Ward. Y Muller, ¥ J Corporl Qaly, severaly; J Hood, Privates Y Cahill, N R Evans. J Fergu- son, Y Robins, C Ingram, H Lafferty, Bennett, slighty; Serg't L B Weaver; Privates Y Anderson, C'H Kenny, slightly; A Delany, severely; 2d Lt F Sollock; Private Matson, severely; Corp'l W L Rodgers; Privates J H Saxton, H J Coughman, H Polock, J D Stanford, Man- ning Brown, J Fitzsimmons, B Hutebison, J Kelly, se- vorely; Ist Lt A B O'Bannon; 2d Lt C J Kirkinad; 'Pri- Yate JG Atkinson, slightly; Private J K Parker, mortal- ‘eh ; Privates Duncan. Wi Lt ) Reede: John Eber, Job “ severely; in Hal; Privates John Kee! New- Corp’ man; apt 1 Bata , 8 W Peel; Privates J White, John Russell; Corp’ Jas Bisce, slightly; Privates C 5 the smyder, B Van Delf, severely; Corp'l Johu Whaley; Pri- vates R'Anderson, John Cassedy, Jas Smith. Jus Keane- ds, D Standerwick, L 8 alightly; Capt C H Pear- son; Privates Wm Connell, Y Donovan, re, alghy 2d te. owew, slightly; 2d Lt Bell, Sgt J N Kasterby, C Privits 4 felt, J Martin, P 8 Graham, C Rankin, C Anderson, W L Beadon, slightly; 2d Lt J W Steen, Privates N Scott, D Nolan, James Walsh, sev J 2d Lts B Davi Duke, W 8 Tidwell, k J J Woodward, James M Craig, CJ jadney, ittendenham, j Gladney, JW Brittend JE Pri Odom, aightly vates A Tuntsop, J B Glass, B § Morrison, John T Ol- neva. slightly; ‘rivates Jame Burke, G Barry, M Coblin, Hardeubrook, W Tomkins, severely; Captain D I. Hungerford, Ist Lt Charles H Janes, D Montgom- ery, Corpl Chas Thompson, Privates Owen Elwood, Healey, slightly; Privates John McKinney, J Snyder, V Van Siyke, James Hart, severely; Sergt John Duffy, Pri- vates Pat Roney, O Hanzvl, slightly; Private Mich’! But- ler, mortally —since dead; Capt M Fairchild. Lieut J W Barker, Privates Thomas L Decker, Jas Franklin, Sore. Pemberton, Joba L Gardiner, R Head- eriok, Wiliam Daly, slightly; Privates D Robertson, Geo Thistleton, severely; Sergt John M Lane, Corpl Clipolet Everett, lightly; te Alex Cook, severely. Qenenar Stasr.— Brig. Gen. James Shields, severely; FN Page, A AG lightly; M Lovell, A A A G, alightly; Capt Daniy. Vol Aid severely. ‘otal— Killed 41, amd wounded, 267—308. GENERAL TOTAL. Kuled, Wounded, Missing 1 Gen, Worth’s Division. .., 140 766 7 2 Gen. T ’ Division. .... 36 194 10 3 Gen Pillow’s Division. ai il 10 4 Gen. Quitman’s Division.. 41 267 - Total. sane 1338 a7 Killed, wounded and in the four divisions of Generals Worth, Twiggs, Pillow and Quitman, 1623, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ‘The following isfrom the Vera Cruz Genius of Liberty ofthe 80th ult:— Our city looks quite brisk and lively this morning, owing to the arrival of the steamers New Orleans, Tel- egraph and Obio; our harbor, notwithstanding the vio- lence of the wind, is literally covered with boats, run- ning backwards and ere landing horses, mules and government stores; and the loud peal of the cannon is occasionally heard from Fort Conception, giving a hearty welcome to our gallant officers and brave soldiers. Gen Patterson and staff, Major Polk. brother of the President; Capt. Stapp, Lieuts. Lampier, Palmer anu Mitchel, Illinois volunteers; Capt. Livingston, Lieuts. Stewart, Soott and Holmes, Fiorida v: lunteers; hieut. Jenkins, regular army, arrived by the steamer New Ur. leans, from New Orleans, snd Gen. Cushing and staf, by the steamer Ohio, from Brazos ‘Our correspondent, writing on the 4th inst., says Gen. Patterson expected to be able to start for the interior in about a week, with 2000 or more men. ‘The U. 8, schooner Flirt had been out eleven days on a cruise in search of a suspicious vessel, supposed to be : privateer, but returned without getting a glimpse of er. A report was circulating in Vera Cruz that a bearer of despatches from Gen. Scott was killed at the city of Cor- dovs The Fashion brings the ere Sentinel to the 24 inst, It contains scarcely anything worth noting. The rainy 8 ason had set fo, and scarcely a day or night nssed without a heavy shower. Two co) ies, B and of the Louisiane regiment, departed (tamira on the 6th inst., where they will be statior under the command of Major Git entinel @nnounces the following deaths: pt ing, 2d regiment Mlinois volunteers; Lieut. Gad. Owen, of the Putnam Guards; privates Roland Williamson and William Hall, of company K, Louisiana volunteers; private Samuel Sorrels, of the Putnam Guards, and 3D. Spencer and John MoGraugh, late prisoners of the Mexicans. An- nexed is @ list of deaths in the general hospital, from September 19th to 30th:—Private Thompson, company D, 3d artillery; Walsh, seaman, U. 8. Navy; Sergeant Farr, company D, 3d artillery; private Brown, Boyd’s company of mounted volunteers—the first of internal hemorrhage, and the la t of yellow fever.—New Orleans Picayune, 14th inet. Lieut. J. D Stewart, with 124 reoruits for the 15th The Chattanooga Gazette says that the five comps- nies of East Tennessee volunteers, passed through that luce on the 2d and 3linsts But half et is issued yy the Gazette in consequence of its ‘oreman and Devil” having joined the recruits. Captaia Keneally’s corp. the Montgomery Guards, have marching orders for Tuesday, and leave on that day. This company contains a large proportion of ve- terans. The steamers Taglioni and Batesville are freighted with a large number of government wagons,all for Texas and Mexico. There are yet two or three hundred soldiers encamp- ed on the beautiful grounds of the barracks. The dis- cipline is almost perfec » Teflecting much credit on Cap- tain MoRae. Artillery men are being trained daily at the Garrison. The manmuvres of the gun squads are highly interesting —Cincinnuti Commercial, 18th inst. Arvairs IN France.—We present to our read- ers, in the supplement of this day’s Herald, a translation of a speech delivered oa the 20th ult. by M. Odillon Barret, at a meeting of the electors of Soissons, in France. It presents a view of the public mind of that country, and of the combustible materials of which it is composed, That speech is probably atype of public feeling. It clearly intimates that the people are the creatures of the govern- ment, instead of the government being the crea- | larger list of failures, involving a larger amount ture of the people, and that a second edition of the revolution of 1830 is at hand. Itis very doubtful, however, that such an oc- currence will take place during the life-time of | motion, and it cannot be stopped until every one Louis Philippe. The train is, however, appa- rently laid, and his decease will be the spark | themselves so long a.ter their substance was com- that will ignite it. Time will tell whether from | pletely used up, have been swept from existence; the wreck caused by the explosion, there will be a fragment sufficiently large for the basia of a monarehy. ArrivaL or THR Maceponian.—The U. States frigate Macedonian, which left here in June last, with donations for the poor of Ireland and Scot- and, returned yesterday. She left the Cove of Cork on the 26th ult., thus making a very good westerly passage. e reports having encoun- tered, in the Channel, the September gale, and in beating out had to wear ship and make a lee under Arran Island, where she came to, with loss | aad indirectly involved, it is trifling compared ly; tJ H Willieme; Serg’t J Caldbreeth; Corp’! J J Peogle; Privates T Chapman, J Grabara, J © Higgins, D of jib, fore-topmast, stay-sail, &c. seaman, fell from the main yard on deck, and was seriously injured. Srmamsuie Wasntncton—We stated in our paper of Thursday that the departure of this steamer from England had been changed from the 19th to the 24th inst., and consequently took it for granted that she could not leave here on her appointed day, the llth of November. We are very happy to learn that the directors have determined not to disappoint the public, and will despatch her on the regular day advertised. The courtesy of the Collector, who has promised them every facility in his power on the arrival of the Washington, and the energy of the New York stevedoreg, will enable them to do so. Sovruern Steamers.—A number of steamers, recently fitted out at this port for the Southern trade, we notice, have got as far as Charleston on their course. Among them is reported the California, having arrived at that city in a pas- sage of sixty-eight hours, on her way to Mobile, for which port she was advertised to leave on Wednesday. The Narragansett, whose arrival at Charleston we have already noticed, sailed | The commerce of the world has during the on Tuesday for New O:leans. The splendid sea steamer Northerner, Captain Budd, hence on healthy state ; fair profits have Iyeen realized reached Charleston in a passage of by all class Saturday, fifty-four hours. Tux Hon. Danze, Wasser is now quite un- well at the Tremont House, Boston. City In Cuose ov tHe Fain —This y, oloses the fair, the prot of which will be appropriated for the benefit of the little gir! whose fingers were cut off by a machine at the fair. The deaf and dum fair at two o'clock Closing address by Gen. 5 \- pan ing y Talmage, Ko, Sew ad Dante B. Tarzon, Esq., was last evening unanimous: nominated by the Democratic Convention, of the 12t A bly Distri 1 wi fae jot, (14th Ward) for « seat in the next Deatn sy HeMonnnace.—Coroner Waiters was | element of finance has been pr called yesterday to hold inquest at No. 237 Houston street, oo the body of Kunegundei Knorden, « na- tive of Germany, aged twenty-five yoars, who came to her death by bla Siding from the womb, after giving birth to a child Verdict accordingly. From the evi- dence adduced in this oase, it appeared that the de- ceased had lived at the above any since May last with « German by the name of Bartlvs, and passed as his wife. that they had frequently quarrelied, and that the de. ceased, in consequence of being informed had « wife in Germany, had been known to cry. the death 0 deceased. in consequence of whicn Barties was take: to custody, but discharged at the conclusion of the cero- ner’s investigation APPOINTMENT BY THE PresipeNnt.—Solomon P. | Sublette, of Missourt, to be of the United States for the Sac and Fox Indisos, Teicha Beech, Tem ta oy nau ns i NEW YORK HERALD. | New York, Saturday, October 23, 1847+ THE WEEKLY HERALD. THE DETAILS OF THE WAR NEWS. FULL LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED THE MONUMENTAL CELEBRATION. &e., de, die. The Weekly Herald, full of interesting and valuable information, will be ready at mine o’clock, this morning. Among other details of the affairs of the week, it will contain the full description of the Wash- ington Monument celebration, with three illus- trations; the late highly important intelligence jrom the city of Mexico, with the lists of the killed and wounded; the recent news from Europe, including a list of the commercial fai- lures; the pugilistic affair between McFee and Gardiner; the proceedings, in part, of the Epis- copal Convention; the conclusion of the testi- mony in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Lynde; list of the deaths of yellow 1ever in New Orleans, &c:, &e., &e. Single copies,in wrappers , ready for the mails, sixpence. Herald for Europe. The French steamship Missouri will leave this port for Havre, direct, on Monday next, at eieven o’clock. We shall, as usual, publish an edition of the Herald for Europe for the mails, and will make it an interesting compend of American news from the sailing ot the last steamship. It will contain the late important news from the seat of war; a summary of commercial, political and miscellaneous news, printed in French; and such further intelligence from all parts of the country, as may be reccived in the interim Tt will be ready at 9 o’clock, on Monday morn- ing, and will contain two engravings, illustra- ting the Washington Monument procession, and a full acount of that great event. Price, 6} cents per copy. Herald Suppiement. We issue another supplement this morning. It will contain a very interesting speech of M, Odillon Barrot, in Fra.ce; letters from Wash- ington; army intelligence ; a corrected list of tae State and legislative candidates in this State; law and police intelligence; several columns of advertisements, &c., &c., &c. It is served gra- tuitously to city subscribers. ‘The Mexican News. We continue publishing the details of the bat- tles which preceded the capture of the City of Mexico, as fast as they come to hand. This day’s paper contains many interesting particulars which will be read with concern by all our citi- zens, especially by such of them as have relatives or friends in Gen. Scott’sranks, as the names of many ot the killed and wounded are contained in the accounts Arrival of Official Despatches. It will be seen on reference to our Washing- ton letters, that the official despatches have reached that city. They are of the greatest in- terest. The Commerciat Revulsion in Engiand—Its Cause and Effect. We have received by every steam packet from Europe, within the past three months, reports of most extensive failures in London, Liverpool, and Manchester, and long lists of names have been published, showing some of the oldest, and supposed to be the wealthiest houses in the Uni- ted Kingdom, While we have been compelled to record these disastrous tidings from the old world, we have not been under the necessity of | giving similar statements relative to our domes- tic affairs, the failures so tar, on this side of the Atlantic, having been only toa trifling extent, comparatively. We received by the last packet from Liverpool a As she an- | chored off the Buttery yesterday, John Sullivan, | employed in the commercial transactions of of liabilities, than by any one previous, and we are prepared to see another batch of equal mag: nitude by the next steamer. The ball is fairly in of the rotten concerns, which have sustained and we cannot expect a healthy atmosphere in the commercial world, until it has become puri- fied by the hurricane which is now sweeping through it. It is almost impossible to form an idea of the extent of the insolvencies which must arise from the complete rottenness whieh has been for so many years spreading so rapidly through the commercial circles of London, and has from such a source spread over the Kingdom and the Continent. Notwithstanding the immense extent of the suspensions already known, and the amount of jiabilities directly with the enormous amount of capital and credit London. The failures thus far have only been about two per cent of the capital and credit of the kingdom, and to double that per cent would be the aggregate. The individual suffering from these suspensions may be very great,but their in- fluence upon trade and commerce generally will hardly be felt, the country in which they occur will not be retarded in its progress an iota, the middle classes will not be affected in the least, and, so far as the real and substantial prosperity of the world is concerned, we have not the slightest apprehension. It may appear very extraordinitry to those not understanding thoroughly the machinery and ramifications of trade, how it is ithat such a ori- sis or euch a revulsion can tak.t place in the grand centre of commercial and financial af- fairs, without deranging to an equal extent the movements of the commercial classes in this other important markets. Had this revulsion bean brought about by any actual dera agement of commerce or of the finances of the United Kingdom, its effect would have been more if hg 4 to depend more upo! ‘do more towards clearing out those hapses general, and consequently more disastrous. past five years been in an exceedingly and payments have been promptly and punctually made. With the exceiption of an artificial inflation to a certain extent mm prices of breadstuffa last winter, produced by a combina- tion between the ministry of England, he most powerful presses, and the most wealthy banking houses in London, for certain financial an¥! poli- tical purposes, there has been no deviation trom the most legitimate line of trade, and no variation from the soundest system of credit ¥.— The operations of the Bank of England have, 40 far as the regulation of the currency is concerm- ed, been perfectly legitimate, and this importan thy condition. Ita issuing depariment having been separated from its bauking busine-s, the currency has not been subject to those gent whi tionS, those expansions and contractions, have heretofore been resorted to during every commercial crisis. The bank cannot, therelore, extend those facilities to concerns in periods of pecuniary difficuity,und they have been compelled n their own resources, which have recently been found sadly deficient. Tie h the bank is at presemt con- towards establishing indi- and aystem upon whic ducted will do more so small as tobe, in reality, hardly realized in | rved in a heal- { which have heretofore enjoyed almost unlimited credit, without the first fraction of actual capi- tal, than any system ever before adopted ; and, notwithstanding the bitter complaints made against that institution for the course it has pur- sued in the recent revulsion, it will receive the thanks and the support of all who trade upon their own capital, and who are really solvent in their affairs. When everything connected with commercial matters have, for such a length of time, been in | such a healthy cendition, it must appear very strange how se many extensive failures have been produced—what has caused the suspension of old and reputed wealthy houses. The inso!- vency of these concerns is not of a very recent date. They have for years been hopelessly bank- rupt, and for that time been upon the verge of an explosion. This has not been the reguit so much of losses to any extent, in their legiti- mate, or even in their illegitimate business, as of the enormous expenditures annually required to build up and sustain the immense private es- tablishments of the individuals composing these firms. The substance of these houses has been drained away by the most reckless extravagance, by expenditures to maintain a fashionable posi- tion in fashionable society, which on this side of the Atlantic would be considered enormous. When a firm composed of half a dozen indi- viduals, each .f whom expends from ten to fif- teen thousand pounds sterling per annum apeing the style of living adopted by the no- bility, it requires an immensely profitable bu- siness to support it; and this style must be supported as long as possible, without any regard to the condition of the commercial affairs of the concern. In connection with this outlay by each member of the firm, ig the expen- diture required to conduct the business establish- ment, which is carried on at no small cost. Those who are acquainted with the magnifi- cence of the west end of London, can form some idea of the effurt the merchants of that city living in that section have to make to keep up with the aristocracy of that place, and will not be sur- prised to learn the fate of those who have avai ed themselves of their credit in the commercial world, to keep their heads above water among the nabobs of that great metropolis. Many, or most of the first failures which oc- curred in London, can be directly traced to the above cuuses, and so long as the social condition of any people is established upon such principles as have so long characterized that of Lon- don, and we might say of England generally, there must be a rottenness among the commer- cial classes, at any moment liable to become de- veloped, and spread bankruptcy among many who could otherwise sustain themselves., ‘Kheatricat and Musical. Park Taxatre —The opera of “La Sonuambula”’ was performed at the Park last evening by the new English and Italian troupe, and it is but simple justice to sa: that we have not often the privilege of listening to this charming music rendered po perfectly and in so pleasing astyle. Of Madame Bishop's Amina nothing more can be said in praise than was said when she was at this house a few weeks SR. She charmed her audiences then, and her singing I at evening brought back pleas- ing recollections of it to those who heard her at that time, and awakened new admiration in the minds of those who now heard;her the music for the first time. Mlle. Korsinski acquitted herself well in the part of Liza, so faras her musical talent was required. Her acting is by no means bad and alittle familiarity with business of the stage will do her & vast deal of; in the particular school which it constitutes Signor Valtel! Count Rodolphe, was all that the lovers of music could desire. He is a great favorite, and deservedly so His English pronuaociation is betterthan we expected would be. Mr. Reeves’ perfurmance we must speah in terms of prai His song of “Still so gently o’ stealing ? was awaited with considerable solicitu his felends, and in fact by the whole audience, for he hi iri eeps friends of nearly all who have heard bi siug. This was looked forward to as a test piece, and his exeoution of it brought down the whole house in rounds of applause. It was encored. and reovived again with the same demonst ions. Mr. R’s voice is a specimen ot pure English tenore. He is a young men, and perhaps a little diffidence may be observable in his acting, but all this is lest sight of asa matter of minor consideration when be commences singing. The chorus was good last evening, and in fact the whole opera went off weil, from first to lust Madem Bishop gave the finale in Italian, and was encored as usual. She was aleo called out be- tween the acts and at the close of the performance, and appeared in company with the others to receive the con- g:stulaions and usual marke of approbation at the hands of their listeners. Why would it not be a good idea for the farce to be given before the opera? Seven v’clock is very eutly to get out even at this season, and we be- Meve that @ large mumber of the patrons of the opera woud prefer this arrangement. To-night we are to have “Norma,” with the same cast as on ‘bursday event: Bowsry Tueatar --i he beautiful national drama of “The siege of Monterey,” now nearly four weeks being performed, is still attraoting thourands ‘The acenery 16 splendid, and the entire arrangements are very credit- able to the manager, who is indefatigable in eserg tions to outer for the amusement of his pacrons = h; scenery aud army reprerenting the fall of Matamoiss, the capture of Monterey, the bombardment of Vera Cruz, and the battle of Buena Vista, are admired by every vimiter as brilliant illustrations of the Amer can army in the hard fought battles which they have achieved, and which have add-d new leure:s to the characteristic features of American independence ‘Th» Bedouin Arabs, whose extraordinary feats huve durprised every beholder, wil also throw their somersets over 5\x men with bayouets, with other astooishing teas. Go early, or you cannot secure seats. It is ir last might Cuatuam Tueatae—This evening is set apart for the benefit of Mr. A H Purdy, and several eminent artists have volunteered their services:—Messrs. T. D. Rice, HP. Grattan, HH G Sherman, and the Ecniopwan Ovrra Miastrels; also, Migs Jesery tine, the accomplishes dan- seuse, ‘The pieces selected are the “ Dumb selie,” in which Mr. Grattan plays O’Smirte; the interluce of “The Mumay,”’ the part of Ginger Blue by Mr. Rice; followed by s variety of danciug by Miss Jusseyiine, Messrs Yates and Scott; and the eveniug’s «ntertaia- ment will conclude with “The Married Rake,” sirs. | MeLean sustaining twocharactera ‘hiv is a vury at- tractive bill, and no doubt the friends of Mr. Purdy will give him a bumper. Bowrny AMPHITHEATRE —The equestrians performing here, under the mapagement of Jobo Iryon, are at- tracting numbers to behold this light and plewing amusement. The entertainments commence this eveo- ing with the “Spriteot the Silver Shower,” which wiil | be followed by Mr Carroll's two horse aot, accompanird by the youthful Miss Madigan. The Ethiopisn Min- strels wiil sing several negro songs and choruses, which will be succerded by still vaulting, tumbling aud ere- ral dances by the Misses Wells; ant the exercises will conclude with the laugbable sketch of Jack Robinson aud his Monkey.” There will be an afternoon perform- ance ut twe o'clock. Ernie tor of this company, bly respectable Mr. Dumbolton, the direc- 'y reason to feel proud of ronmge he is every night re- f Now York. Paimo’s is al- weet and barmonious mio- 2 © Lucy Nesl.” aod mau: plaintive aire, whic! given with such scienitic precision as to at once Pp the performers as geotinmen perfectly acquain'ed wita x knowl-dge of music. While such negro bunds ers oon- duoted by a gentieman, whose ambition ts resp-otability, aod no indulgence in vulgar phrases, there esn be no doubt of their success ‘e wisn Mejor Dumboiton a continuation «f bis present sucorss. ¥ Cuausty’s Minatnets —Mechanio’s Hall cannot con- tain the pumbers who never tire in listening to the pu negro delineations of charac! e- given by this popular favo ite band. The violin aud bove players are decidediy the best of all atcached to any simier bead Here you behold the simple, onreleas, fanny, witty negro, pouring forth the native melodies of his caste, without extraor- dinary regard to musical meusuremeut, but at the name time, 80 plessing, Sweet and humorous as to draw down the plaudits of the audience GN Christy is a how in bimeelt, aud his dancing imitation of Lucy Long is the most natur«] and finished personation of negro charac- ter we have ever seen ‘There is @ variety here that will ulways attract. At three o’olook to day, there will bu a performance for the acoommodation of children accom- panied by their parents Mr Demers 's Batcap Sommer at the Tapernacce. Tht man gave bis concert last ev ning, before avery respectable audience, who seemed delight: ed by heariig the roogs of their “native Jand,”’ and the toucuing balieds expressed with so much feeling and taste by Mr, Dempstur We readily understand the po- pularity of this sivger, when we remember oursvives the emotion we feel at the melodies of owrcouncry. Ic isa chord whieb no one will touch without moving the beart, and Mr, Demy; ch: 860, indeed, the “better part.” Hie song ef the diau’s Complaint” was very well receiv dj so was the “Home in the Heart.” The poetry of this builad, written by Eliza Cook, contaivs some beautiful verses, really excellent to inspire bow the comporer aod the singer The “Dying Cnild aud the Angel of Death,” by Mary Howitt, tarnished to Mr, Dempeter an excellent occasion to snow bis musics) ta- jent, We remarked, algo, the ‘Death of Warren,” the “Blind Boy,” | am alone, all alone,” and the charrcter. istic Scottish bailad, “ak yer auld cloak aleut ye” The whole pertormances ‘conciuded with the cele. brated ccntuta of the" Vay Queen.” a touching history of s young and beautiful girl, falling feom toe bloom of beaith to # premature ureve) We thiok this is the Ship on Fire” ot Mr Dempster. He pathos, capable of drawing ware frow tl bearers, ibis charmiog ballad singer gives another concert on Weduesday evening next, Stonor Buitz —ihis is the lust night of this gentic man’s extibiion of legerdemaio, ventriloquism, wnd » variety of plearing tricks He is very ewiuent in his uecromancy Tue Movers —This graceful and classic exhibition jy becoming the resort of the admirers of the g eat artiste, We bope it may be a6 well supperied as It deserves, vidual credit upon a sound and solid basis, Metopgon.— this place of .wmusement is nightly througeu by the sumirers of Whice end Master Judas, @ | | | | i } \