The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1847, Page 1

— = a Se Vell XI, No, 298—Whote No, 480 NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1847. PRE INTERESTIN ty, Gen. Seott sent word to the Alealde that if the fring | tvrERVIEW BETWEEN PAREDES AND SANTA AN! any to restrain the young ped rom) tre of the World, ‘ 2D ED s s NA. iptly obeying | Affairs of the Whole World, In a South Ame- * ; AILS bide st sto he ould anak thecley._ So you see they [Translated from N. O. La Patria, Oct. 16.) the call of their country, under the popes jg rican Point of View. ae ae Pty 4 ae PROM THE stop in. We are now quite | General Paredes arrived inthe capital and remained | Roman-like, mothers and sisters prepared their sous {From the Bogota El Dia, Aug. 4.) ted with the interests ef the in , has com! ble. Our regiment is quartered in the house of | th re incognito without at all mixing himself up in any | 8D4 brothers for the battle-field, while the tears of | Wh: ‘desti ed to represent in the world? | raised up civil animosi SEAT OF W AR, | te Empercs tturbide. “It ive most splendid edides. “| | manner with publle affairs, When Santa Anas retired | affection bedewod the hands that piaced the chaplet on | ‘This is R'quertion which naturally presents. itself to | cated the re tat: and inesplicnbly: came # | cannot describe it to you now, my brain is so bewildered | towards Guadalupe, Paredes wished to see him, but | the warrior’ with hageid hts, bas when ae more gompored I will | without being neo i endeay ive ys a description of ie jerent scenes | j, o MILITARY MOVEMENTS, | (here bened, in other letters | wil write to you. sad lise shocetel Since writing the above, your friend, Capt. Pearson, of | moment row; and the parting farewell was ming- | every reflecting Granadinian who is acquainted with / midst of t d by him, so be disguised himeelf | led with the encouraging admonition —" remember your | the importance of our geographical porition and the | high the talisman of national honor, to dia ca f from » the one he anal! weeny fred aud, your countess lea é a natural richness of our soil, and who calculates ou a watien i Jn people, pont his power over the esign ani ral 3 e company, after passing throu; @ | advantages which ll ordered lation ma: armies whic! assist him, io w Santa Anns, and thea going towards, bis | Privcipal streets of the town, marched to the court h la ye randy yotverngensn tne 4 barbarism, witho sen Magy been joure | from these sources, if their government is sush as to py fear of European sation ke. &e. he. — new ae Petey adr) surely wounded, but | companion said, What will be think now? Will he say | §4UAre, escorted by about coe hundred ladies clad in | low them to do ec. and adGluisters the affaire of the penetrating to illumin the minds of the pte — M iy pr not cor Pipe rn gerous. Lieut. | he has won or lost?” His friend answe: him, (iron{- | su0wy white, and ench wearing « beautiful and tastefal- | countr: Mberally, wisely and with economy. Situated | as to their true interests. Montevideo, in the meantime, APFAIBS ON THE ROAD TO THE CAPITAL. the th of this onthe ax at ly wounded. On | cally) “no, Santa Anna never loss; those who love bat- | ly wroughtrosette upon the left shoulder. Arrived in | in the heart of America. possessors of a territory rich in | {s humbled, and its importance decreases. Twenty Svatike uerictod vo tte tan talkie ed ion month | saw sixtown deserters from the | tles under him are the generals and chiefs who carry his t of the court-house, the volunteers were drawn up | mineral and azricultural products, and watered by na- | thousand jilustrious citizens, proscribed by the savi Tacara, Mexioo, Sept 8.1847, | gurved rs ‘still wy rom = Popa co know they de- | orders, because he is 0 more than a simple specta- Ehigrs order, when the ladies, under proper marabals, | vigable rivers, masters of the Isthmus of Panama, which | Gaucho (Rosas), wander in foreign sountries ‘The My last, on the eve o tue departure of the train tor—a'mere memorandum bock, (mamotreto.””) After | with Mrs. (Thomas) Fleming at thelr head, marched | must in time be the converging point of the mercantile | savege federalists shout “ Mueran los salvoje uni. under Mejor Lally from Vera Cruz, pre: ised an ocea- yp APMAIRS IN THE CITY OF MEXICO. this singular visit, Paredes retired to the house where he plomal jostiug down of incidents ea 0 (Extracts from the American Star, Sept 28th.) had been conceal heheh Dat so macy haveoceourred, that time le We take much pleasure in stating that those of our | friends, and one of with much grace and beauty. producing an effvct alto: | civil laws to h Gover pun ahationet \hene. tel: hav deat wounded are doing very well at present, ‘The climate whut are really your intenti Geter clectric upon those both in and out of ranks. to foresee that wi from tho awful shock, produced by the whizzing of | ems to agree with them. We are gratitied to state, | #wered, “My intentions are always the same, but my de- rue lepening pemoay, being over, Mr. Bruce Forter, | acquiring that, pol those dreadtal escopelte balla. Ia some fature letter, 1 | that alnce our last, nearly ali the stores and taverns bi innot be realised I spoke entnentiy with several | oD bebalf of tho ladies, addressed the ‘volunteers in an | which we ought to hold in the world. will give you a little journal of details. Suffice it to | Opened for business, and in measure, confidence | /sfluentialmenin Europe inorder that they might inter- ee “ od npc 50 which Captain Cox responded in Old Europe, after « battle of centuries inet the t; . I, for my part, cannot join you; for, that we fought from the San Juan river to this | ems fast establishing bet ‘aud the citizens. In 1 in the questions pending between the United States | & ny eon Patriotic,and enthusiastic manner, and ffered from obsolete ides though bravery is a good quality when it is em place, not going hulf a mile without being fired on by | !¢s¢ than one week’s time from now, wo feel certain that dd Mexico, and that from this intervention a monaroby one iad je one of his happiest efforts in a. ‘acies, and the civil and politioal | for good purposes among men, it is the very woret w! arties of guerillas, aunoying our men nearly to death. | ¥@ Will stand upon the same footing with the Mexicans, | Might be raised up in our country; but those gentle | Fe © Meee ae merch marched to the Baptist chureh, | sophisms, in the end is breaking up. little by little, and | it is used for evil. If the qualities of Senor Rosas are of uring this mereh, wo fought four regular battios; one | that we did with Poblanos. The markets, too, are begin: | men, though they fully colnoided in my Idesa, informed | where a feeling prayer was offered up by Rav. A | ite governments are graduallysanctioning laws moro | much avail to the Argentines, they will be written amoog at Passo del Ovijas, having two officers severely wounded, | 2!ng to be well supplied with the products of the valley, | Me, that in order that the nations of Europe could take | tus, and a eloquent and patriotic address delivered rsal principles; and under the influ- | them in letters of blood, and some other writings witi¢! one man killed, and eight wounded. At national | 824 every thing betokens # comfortable and pleasant | the step I asked, it was bridge. the 2d instant, we fought very hard for five hours sia to us in this capital. should omar 4 ‘ask it of them; and from whi through the ranks by sections, and each ley. aed Rosas, to prove thet he is as sa tho rosette from her own shoul. woluntaer, | judrmeut if ee hee io nase aad thee liae onic! | a motions ‘ot live in peace, and thus allow our liberal | adopts this mottoas the heading of all his their fall beneficial influence, it !s easy | Proscriptiona are systematized ; executions multiply; hall not remain many years without | and civilization flees afrighted from the beautiful re- itical and commerc} importance | gions which Providence surely intended for other ends. Tl ulogizers of Rosas, is the government of the ta. ‘as they, ted - q {a unfolding her resouroen, a rt al- hay denounced him to the world as ‘he is. ions to share in the benefite thus it, let us pass over tl tacle a savege warfare Restecions to consider the essary that the Mexicans | by the same gentleman; after which, the compan; J, 1 now | marched out of the church for Maysville, escorted oy the lacies to the town limits. anda half, losing one officer, Lt..Geo. D. t'wiggs, killed, Mexican army, at the latest accounts, was slowly | *°¢ passing before me, there ts no mode.of announcing obtained, and transplanting civilization and industry to | be.ween civilization and g TUL ic AL Sis Gas vallibmens ccnasdia (sluce dead) | Wending ita waytowards Queretaro, They numbered | SY planeven; therefore | shall quietly retire with my | | We acoompanted the brave boys some four or five miles | other regions. ii situation of the nations which are met with thie side of and the (3) officers, Capt. C! larke, and Lt. ‘Cram: 72th | less than 3,000 men, under command of Gen Herrera. family to see the bulls fighting from a distance.” on the pike, which was literally crowded with men and England has taken the lead in this mercantile propa- | the Pampas towards the interior of the continent. infantry, onl Lt, Adams, marine corps, severely | Sante Anua, it ia now very generally believed, ls making |, A0d #0 he did, in faot. rotire’ on tho following day to | horses the whole distance, while hundreds of persons The aristocracy, compelled by t sof | Bolivia, since she cast out Santa Cruz, bas endeavored camaaed; || wen Ke anal ee rede Ae Cacly, | his way to the soa board, for the purpose of embarking | the village of San Juan Tetibuacan,whioh,{s situated a | had come to the way-side to take e parting view of this | the manufacturing power, has to build up and establish her political administration; Gordo, the loth the train belug parked et Plat derive | toe foreign country. ' fow leagues irom Mexico, with sufficiently pacito inten- | beautifaleompany. They wore met at the “‘Hulf-way | in the principles of the I but still founding her new laws on the errors of the Jordo, the 10th, the train being. pate lan del Rio, tions apparently, without any possibility of oarrying | House” by the Maysville ‘City Guards,” where both | innovationsin the m: taut, ‘The cwoers of |-enss, and oubmntiting to the Spanish habits. She doce wefought about four hours, saking by:storas batteries THE AMERICAN GOVERNER OF MEXICO. into effect his extremely riculous pretensions, compantes partook of a rumptuous dinner prepared by | the soll, who, maintaining those \yramaical restrictions | not advance much thus, because the materials do Dot No 1.2 9 losing ¥ mon killed, and 10 wounded. At Lox | | To gallant Mississippi belongs the honor of giving to | All this | learn from private letters from the capital, | the people of old Mason, From thence, escorted | which existed in regard to the importation of cereals, en- | serve to raise the edifice. On the other hand. ber rivalry nimaa, near tals place, the evening of 19th, the last | Mexioo her first American Governor, and we imay also | by :he mail whieh le(t there on the 28th. by the Guards, they rvpaired to Maysville, remained | riched themselves at the expense of the population, by | with Peru keeps her continual: faire expiring effort of the guerillas was made; we fought | add, her first wise Governor. General Soott displayed | over night as guests of the city, and took their departure | their monopoly of food jelded the Bi id to ‘the hich Ph val th Fa: oa 4 ps cl oy Faoyee La . Here we lost scent seeeaees —_ ey al sheen ss Soapeieet MONE op THE UEROKS OF THE WAR on Friday, about 12 o'clock m., for Louisville, on board | principles of Cobden, nventing themeclves with Ttappears to, ge pera nations do know 3 is clud- eo wating in: Gigmmkaanok sevessip, Lowaemn: we [From the New Orleans National, Oct. 16 | the steamer Daniel Boone. May prosperity and happi | more moderate and al profits, have thrown open | their own interests, from the manner in which they be- ed from the of Cerro Gordo and of Contreras, tl cl > = they tame to the gates of the city very friendly disposed, 1 | His brave spirit and acknow military telente bad.| Cone Me Ee Mery crite ab ay he) ent hc he i ou as a eh Aa piri te hoodia, erg eer pen ee gh can assure you, a@our forage had been exhausted seven | met with disappointments, which no doubt grieved his | spirit has taken its filght—no more to be roused by th Param Narre nyo ot 5 days, and our men had had nothiag to eat since morn- | gallant soul. Bat in the elosiny scenes, he availed him. £ sl. Hare Health of Vera Cruz. nd Peru are situated precisely like New Grenada ing und the, ommissary wagons were clean dry. After | self of the long delayed opporeunity, und covered hits: | Chase 9 Sery orb Me eo ditd a8 be would have | sy. city Statement of the Mortatiiy ut Vera Cruz of Ame. | . He then goes on to speak of the freo trade movements Venesuela, us respects their frontiers. To méke - the fight, visions of hotamoking supper bad risen before | self with glory in the various di Monit operations which | tie Meld of Churubasec Ie aang garb ae oe rican Soldiers and Quariermaster Department men,in | Commencing in France, and the enthusiasm with which | tho different productions of both countries duty free, usand some of very vivid imaginations had even thought | preceded the occupation of the city. His admirable fit- | tune to know the deceased well, and to love and eateem | pitt Month of September, 1847. Cobden wad xeosived Shere aad acients.thas the micesp. | snd) strebge: scete pina) the the taney 60 vi ‘ . . . . . . vi ofabed Arriving ut; Garite, or the gate of the; elty, | ness for the gover d 0 Date fame, Occupation. Age. ollaing interests of @ few colonists in Guadaloupe and | wnd foreign goods, ls the beat they can do. The fresty Shermon wero! haltba. and Le, Russel, of the 40, orf | who. are. ecqusintea sith’ Goose alto ae tae | Rim, , He loved Pee og cadre | diem ema oa Martinique, and the manufacturers of Alsace, Rowen | between ‘Venerua. and New Granade on this bend, SSumtsacfin centsgusnce of oar lardee Weng catame | Vemtene inet for his bravery, for he waa brave to a fault; he loved himy pais Geheta Hers and a few other places, should stop the progress of re- | think would serve as an admirable model for them ) ed, having. nothing to do, and without og 8 | and. familiar wish onveral of the shoders ieng Cee semana iene was eptes So aietinence; Beloved ace pergpente at form, Nevertheless, continues our writer, the rival- | | Bolivia, like our own government in former tines, bas tact for diplomacy, was sent into town with a message @ believe, Spanish. He ia, too, a cool, he loved him for his truth, for he was truthful to ri Matthew Sagling, — Qr- M. Dep. 22 Fy of Great Britain, the force of her nesr neighbor, Bel- | committed the error of issuing money below the lege! for the alcalde A small escort, with an interpreter, nd most rigidly honest man. We predict | verb. for not even in jest would hi ht that was Na ee ae sium, the ertonpenenie of the Zotversie, and the tere. | and lnteinsis veins, Gnd soncceeeets ie Caney accompanied him. ‘They hed proceeded bute short die. Eslaleeeat'on will be more etictive aca tues | Cochin tae cee tees RO may, aught Shab wae Nicholas stiller, “ 22 sistible force of the press, must all hurry forward the | conrequences which we suffered, and which | have else- tanoe when they were fired upon, and charged by a | cessful than that of any other ruler Mexico has ever had. | at the ‘Military’ Acadamy mbout the" * Sn ates Sonn Ben, Hee French government on the road of political reform, and | where enumerated in former articles. The giving o party of lanosrs from out & bye-strect. | The Interpreter PAP yg i a which time he tias beon In. his country's aervico, and no 6 Deserta : 6 Seep iee ee itee rete eae er as |i ihtieael thar cuore Ge od oles eee Wil aeeee oe ‘wounded, but Lt. Russell, am! ING . ‘ " Marke wi . i " His ponition, and. gallantly led tho charge of lancers. | ¢,72¢.cllowing we copy trom the Tampleo ‘Sentinct, of | mam devoted iulmuelf with, more sincerity to the ad- ‘Thoma ta eo LR He then gisnoes at Russia, Austria, Spain and the | ported {ato such country where an arbitrary price la Some fitty yards in advanoe, however, his horse unfortu. | *be.20th ulti f the 4th army at Corpus Christi, ana from that time until the 7 Thomas “ 4 Evilensy | Mediterranean powers; and though they are not doing | fxed on debased coin. If Boliria does not quickly make ately atinibled, thereby saving hislife, for the lancera | , Maier W. W. Morris of the ath artillery, bas recolved | 1 at Corpus Christi, and from that time until th Joseph Carleste, “ 2 © Y!Fever | much yet, atill the germ 1s sown, the fruit will follow; | a reform in this matter sbe will ore long the were #0 busy in securing the horte, that they forgot the | etter from bie brother, Capt Gouverneur Morris, dth | pretont, be has ben actively engaged, ithout having 4 fieat; Heiwecwer, H 28 and he trusts that they will all progress from tne im: | same consequences that we did. rider, who made his way back to the train, JVorbearance | {/"iiit States infantry, dated Jalapa, Sept. 16th, | p21) \ito, Resacn de In Palaia, Monterey, and proud! eee alee f x pulse which has thus been given by England. Peru, distracted by an overwhelming civil war, bas boing a virtue, we practiced It laying on our armelhua- | !3,%Hich he states that the command to, which he was | (210 Alte, Keacn dele Palma, Monterey, and proudly. 9 Senge i Drees Thus rapid revolution is belng effeoted in the old | hardly commenced to remedy the defects of her institu cy and tired, our poor animais harnessed, without hav- hed, consisting of between seven and eighthundred | felvat Chapultepec, In every instuuice he bore bimeelt Diamand Johnes, " Dropsy | world. Its population is marching with gigantic strides | tions, both politic and administrative, and fearful fx food or water for twenty-four hours. In the morn- peer fort terri 4 sive Mend Cruz to Jalapa, lost ina | Wi praise and sdmiration by his brothas, ofttos a pei 10 A.B. Haymond, ss “ on the road of its regeneration, and the lighting up anew the animosities of which smbitious ing we intended attacking the city, ut recelved conclii. | (°UMlot wiih the guerillas In Killed and wounded, one | with raise and admiration by his brother ofloers an Crh " dices, monopolies and trammels are all di men would take advantage to inundate her ia blood, she tory metsages from the alcalde, who blamed the | 2U2dred and fifty men—one-fifth of the whole force en- govarniient; {n6his wart Bat fia wathes on, pat ‘é 8 os fore the force ofa generation of men who a has been scarce able to introduce a few improvements, guerillas for the outrage. We marched into town ec- | S604. FAgeeymeey beer restmraieersirge Agape ey i a political and civil laws. Nevertheless, th so absorbed has been the atiention cf her government Sordingly, and took occupation, About an hour before | sgncemem of the parallel in any action since the com. | fesrd his bright name mentioned as coe whose deserts w Qe. M. Dep. Sarre Fae Sk yesoeea tn OF onan Uy ee neosetlty of née ngiloeenel Saas ree: the last battle at Los Animas, ueri sent a white 4 4 i. D. Anderson, Lien x, . ie apy, aod ol ding i Sac to's, secing, dost as tues vere aavlllieg teatioa in2 Rg Oblef who commanded the guerilla party, consist. | fave never beet rewarded A Scottish mother, seeking Lynch Soldiers” 32 : ed.as.a principle in mercantile legislation. Such a tariff | fence of her frontiers, which are threatened by the blood, if we would yield our artillery, arms, ammunition, | 198 ° ut one thousand men, 18 a priest by the name | {ie body of her dead peer adie Dee Suid OC Seabees : 28 Diarrhaa | cannot be sustained by any sound reasoning. It serves | jealousien of Bolivia. However, they speak of oonvert- train, &e , we should be permitted to return to Vi ea and is represented as a brave, dashing | } itty, Napdibotinns: fie: tnees holier be vo re . ae a Wy. Arms “ Ws pepe ia Piven’ i mapa pte gion. a fey access tee ing th area oa ene of coe pk: free oy nab Cruz’ An advance picket of three Louisiana Dragoons, , ; (Aa an- r. Bebec, nat prevents | merce, an sis done, that country taker tag the bearer spprosching without any sppeerance ase ine, be jo every ther case where our arms peaked fad ne ees Sagres oe i ti where Teen # Beliriam | exports, beoause it prevents imports; consequently it pre- | one great step in the advanoement of ite interests. Nolng' mosnogen hie Sag boing wrapped arvund the | Rava aby Atieo race, the troops of the North have | Waly ci smultehtiaes, Ged blew Chem "be theses 1 deftans, ati! Samered | \{ sore pecan Cnatee or bee By Sie site of. Pere and Believe oe eee ¥ tunately shot im. nswer, " ~ . » 'T. Bonsin, « ; x 5 emost among was returned ia s avort time, proving quite disegresabic AoE, Morris was in, the hard fought battles of Palo epson upon a cold world, without @ protector or 15 Wm. Campbell, Fy “ The difference in money is another obstacle with ‘that portion of thw continent. Aided ‘hum Soasnenine. were the guerillas of suscees in | Alt, And Resuoa dela Palma, and represents tho ‘fire of im. Kellen 38 which Europe has yet to battle, but it is to be hoped xovllent geographical situation, by the orderly poll- hie affair, that about Afteen hundfed of the inhabitants | sented in those memorable bastion, "=P | The nant of our guilant fellow eltiong, Coptata Joh 16 Gabel Henge,” = greening eapidly oad tht Sela of aie counter inoerae | ison it ARay terete rs Deter neg enna a eke id gone out to seo los Americanoe take . Boto, i john , ‘ y is current | laws, 2 Sree amine cae cap oe ial coh eabeomeeh FL ol ‘THE RIFLE REGIMENT. B. Magruder, of the Ist artillery, has appeared conspl- fy Ps HI in Beigium, Switzerland, the South of Germany, Italy | fresh impulee to agrioultur. ines and commerce. not attempt to give a description of this beau- [From the Washington Intelligencer, Oct. 23.) fly Ee a all re Caches! from the seat of F Van Reswich, iy 6 and Spain. Our neighbors, Venezue! Ecuador, offer dif- tiful little ‘elty, nestling “among the bills; ‘any | | It may relleve the anxiety of the friends of eloers in | (the putes of the capital, tle haved Girt ee T. MeCristel “ iY. Fever | , It i to be hoped that yory shortly all the prohibitions, | ferent appearances for our cons . tffort of, ming’ would ‘be entissly inadequate to | the mounted ride sorpe to Auow tho hatcre and extent | Of te gutes of the capital. I» joined General Taylor ‘ 2% ih adiy working system of protection and absurd restric: | which singularly contrast with one anoth oven convey the faintest conception of the beauty, | of the injuries which those offloers have received in the | St ‘he iret formation of the Ariny of Occupation, and “ it -Woundea | Sams Will all disappear from Europe, and thus it will be. | enuela seperated from Colombia, being deaivoua of a- themagniicanes and grandeur of the scenery. More | battles of Contreras, Churubusoo, and Chapultepeo, and | *¢,‘a,battle of Fale Alto, mingling in the thickest of “ te pasatereat’n, | Cone en an voneagents, market (foe the prodoots of the: | yaneiegcebe Ens gic pled/ Sie gees bens River iee skilfal pene than mine would remain motionless at the | in entering the oity of Mexico. We, therefore, have the | the Ushi, we read of bim taking charge of (jen. La Vega, 4 3 Diarrhea | DON World. ; their most extended sense. ndom of fi attempt. Our force having been go terribly cut up, and | pleasure to state, on the authority of a letter from an | $04, dwivering him to General Taylor. | After the cap- ¢ 30 % Deena nOw turn Oar eyes towarls: thai lked of Columas. | datas emmy ite Uiiee toe pe eee ate! the train requiring much repair. the command has been | officer in Mexico to his r in this city, under date of rp i @tamoras, iat neresse of the army having been i a} Notaensa jus, wl mee mae yes =e is earnestly endeavoring to | free ti oh e —~ lon o! re ‘rene wera ply mip ratained here until the arrival of another train. Every | the 27th ult, that no officer was killed, although Major | “TdeTed, he gave up his company to another oficer, and 22 John Gano “ YK "Hlece wo-are prececiod with en ieteiiats saciak sreaie: | teed to civilizations od ie ts use te provementa that thing has boen remarkably quiet. Not even one stam- | Loring bad lost bis left urm; Captain Tucker was woun- acipcnsg be jaltimore, where he soon raised a company ihe. Musto a ps Fever Here we vd presented with an infinitely varied speota- | road to civilizuti au aod wi to these ade : pede'aus occurred, A few days fince wo were somewmat | dod by a muster ball ia theightarm ana side; and Lt, | CfoUe, aadred of cur brave citizens, with whoin he Jone oa en, cle, one which offers « vast feld for reflection to the ob. | the great prosperity to which she has arrived is due. surprised by the arrival of Col, Wynkoop with » com. | M. E. Van Buren was woundedin the knee Someothers | “tiled for Tampico. On landing at Tampico, he immo- jag ll Soo serving mind, “Halfs century ago these tich and exten. | | Unfortunately an heterogenous population on the mand from Perote, As we wanted no assistance, being | (among whom is Lieut J.N. Palmer, a native of New | Vately marched to the relief of the flve hundred ship- vee u Spe Sa TeAy aii erat De ene tincoas hon Waiak of ebts | oie FIO6, Corteln eriecoeralle Steen Cs edna able to take care of omrselves, he returned. Previously, | York,and a graduate of West Point), had been slightly | "rocked soldiers under Col. De Russey, and from thence Foul i i Ma RIGL Tea rae patiiead eaecal To tc ink |. Gh bo tie ae ed iets ae tec aieeeieeens however. going to a beautiful little village, Coabuatepeo, | wounded, but noné were considered in danger. proceeded to Vera Cros, and took an active part ip the ase { QrJM. D: iyeeteey | Meee eine tthe ora importance is bringing | ed by the war of independence from the di —, elites Veatanateoes ane. ip esncet ck A oameer ae. bombardment of that city, charging the batteries of the 34 Jamnes Shine’ ( QriM. Dep. Pusirher ” | about a change in the world, and the names of those na- | ner in which it was there carried qo, have all oombin had bev vac. sore on ear pie Font LA Ke a fo but Be of Mer men vee ved by bis side Feat Seat ot te oi io ae aah Lory lagi Soaemus mere ieneeiners Puropean colonies are ae is creas dager ate dec tsticn availed y in one of is orders, o: on the com- is gallant on occasion recuives ¢ honorable 7 ‘idies » ee re e councils 0! @ prine! nations of the | themselves an ur @ public order. a aes Journey, when the bill fee in, | Manders of regiments and corps, to furnish the names | mention, and enly other reward ia the power of the ay Siezangier Vincent, Soldier, "ay Dyscutery | World. It is in the New World that the beginuings of « | The principles of order, however, triumphed in & very bories of the onureh aloud has been tent in here to the | of, the sergeants, corporals and other enlisted men, who | Commander inChief, the changing of his command of | - #2 Tihoinas bi Debility | Uberal civil and political administration have first re- | rhort time, and the oountry is agsin pursuing its career ¢ | distinguished themselves in the recent battles, so'they | intantry-artillery to artillery proper, with a fuli and ef. een a ee sett om Soe eer aicebu | may receive the beuelit of the act of Congress of Maroh | folent battery. The first gum fred’ by Captain Magru. Sone ageing 5 cater ak sons sarees of- | 3d, 1847, whieh authorizes the Government to promote | der’s battery was on the hills of Shurubusoo, engaged Promising tovreturn ia the afternoon with some oitizens | #908 persons to the rankof Brevet 2d Lieutenant, ‘This | with guns twice the calibre of his own, and holding the ceived the impress of experience. The enj Diarrhosa | tire iuberty and the absence of all trammels, Debility | the land of Washington, among that adm #} who now rival in popu om, poser and commerce the | that re will turn a ent of en- | of progress. | believe that its rulers will have sufficient irst arose in | prudence to manage with shat inflexible impartiall le people | which is ro peace d after any civil commotions, jeaf ear to the cries of the * | is right; the glorious victories could not have been won | enemy in ch ok, while General Persifer Smith turned breatest magnates of the earth. The United States are | which they have crushed, The having spared the j: Foye 2 Ke Known thelr wishes, inthe menn- | without the rank and file; they have, many of thom, | hi flank. Ic was here that the gallant Johnaon, a llew- enih | fn esample of whata people moy arrive el, whe at one | of Gustann ie & proof of moderation whieh we applaad, disconcerted the Vallaintes,” and they did not appear | Red advancement, and {t should not be denied them: | tenant in his compeny, fell, and we read that the loss of ‘he Yollow ever in New Urieans. | step accept und ad. ‘pe who pro- | beonuse experience has taught us that blood is not the agreeably to appointment We,bowever, learned the pur- a life as well as horses, was greater at this than at apy INTERMENTS IN THE DIFFERENT CEMETERIES, gress in them wth dectsio ptalithe | remedy tor revolution. In that country, ally Dpek Of tele Crenerenicesion: vateh aaatteederce te THE REINFORCEMENTS OF GENERAL SCOTT. other battery engagement during the war. At the ta- Bion the twenty-four Koos end.ng ot 6 P M, Océ. Ut. improvements which they see perfected in other nati where bravery is « common quality, and in whieh the surrender immediately, ' [From the Washington Union, Oct 20} king of the “ Halis of the »ontezumas,” Captain Ma- | Jehu Campbell, Pennsylvania Bernard Sheissing, Germany) | ‘They have shown the worthlessness of the vulgar sophi elements of disturbances are continually itching to be aia r" a a) or Pa Oct nee | which advises slowness and indolence to be cherished, | brought forth, what:ver irritates men’s minds is dan- Ww. disguising them under the name of prudence. They | gerous. The men who are in power know their country, William Seanton, vaies have proved that when there exists » vasnaman that a | sad they kuow how much prudence ought to certain thing is good, and when that persuasion is found- | over their arrangements, ed on calcu'ation and experience, that nothing more is | On our Southern frontier we have as a neighbor the y .Texas.—We understand | wanting to adopt it, and that there is no reason forcom- | Ecuador. This republic, which has for many years been that adifficalty has arisen between the German | mitting the crime of depriving humanity of the good | under a goveroment which may be termed a foreign colonists and the government respecting the number of | Which such » course is calculated to bring about. similar to that of the Normene over the Toglish ought and that by yielding our arms! yruch ouriosit "1 Tames Ward, 2 y having been expressed about the force | gruder’s batter: jain makes sad havoc amon; ", se and at pay wasn bose, | Nec orbs =. Sonck lay of General Scott's army, and several speculations having | lancers charging | oom picket guard, aud he Depeinty J e | pps rae sahaiutist aah va Goacead ‘oe appeured in the newspapers upon this rubject. we have | twiow wounded. Baitimore, indeed, should be proud ot | B ee eae natt iw anpertenity ofmakingthem kaoga per. | *PPiied for information to the office of the Adjutaut | this gullant soldier, as well as of our brave teliow citizens Mood tn Te ty ee ection to aeizg | General, who bas been polite vnough to furnish ua with | wao fought under him. < sonnlly. V Maer tn ere co often incorrect, and | the following sobedule. Let us add to this list of rein. i German Couony IN above, but ose reports are so often incorrect, and | fyrcementa the troops which General Scott carried with (From the Syracuse Star, Oct. 23.] consequently injurious in their tendency, I give none | him from Puebla—estimated at from 13000 to 14,100 | The name of this gallant officer, Lieut. Col Scott, ap- of them Whenever any thing suthentic appears, you | en [t cannot be precisely calculated, f¢ peers in the list of the Killed atthe bettle near the cit; 7 é thal be informed. ‘The guerillas from above have all | men. It eapnot be, prestesly calculated, for no zaalas Bf Mexico” Licut, 8. was formerly 6 costdoe ite? | emigranta that are entitied to lands under the colonial | |, Unfortunately the lustve of the renown which the poli. | naturally to suffer the consequences of her unfortunate . Their force, contract. ‘Ihe colonists assert that all emi; tical administration of the United States had encircled litical position during so many yrars. Her population, gone down to attack the next train. Their force, how. | for mote than five month, ‘Tho rumors roosived this | str 1u this State, where he waa eateemed atm man and | Save arrived ta he anenteye Tasadlee ee ae | thet prapte with: hes been somcuhat sheared bya cect | But itil salighteued. ford ipmepaater what £0 good of so ihosoughiy beaten by us. So sure were they of ous | 487 state his whole loss, in the late memorable actions | *0ldier. 0 Democrat peys -—He married in 1838, & | divd before they settled on the colonial grant, are enti- | duct towards Mexico, which is not void of blame, al- | bad institutions, is not in a fit state to do any great tile that ‘the : cng cea offered fifty dollars toeach | D&T ‘and in Mexico, at 1,600 men, including killed, | ™ost amiable and estimable lady of this city, a daughter | tied to lands. It is urgedon the contrary that those | though for my part I hold that it will result inim-| thing Her government, occupied in preserving the tan te thes stbcesed it Dkk theg-cokoasd Premature. | Wounded, and missing. Those aro reported as missing | Of the late Gardiner McCrackin, to whom his doath | oniy who have settled within the limite of the colony, | measurable advantage to the Mexicans. public peace, Jars Bnd I. for moeeeate to. thelr own cid ini they had been | WHO did not sppear in their respective companies imme- | Will bean irreparable loss. This sad news will carry | are entitled to e lands. This ie a question ct great The ancient kingdom of Guatimezin, governed by | to assiat it, oan do but very little ly most shamefully beaten, meeting with a terrible loss — | ‘ately after the actions. But many of these are sup- Rat _ Penola hearts of # large circle of rela- | importance to they coli as it is estimated that up- | lawa the most absurd, plundered by & ‘military horde | not even persuaded cf the sentiments of cordiality ‘Abuta, one of their best’ chiefs, wes wounded at the Na. | Posed to have returned to their respeotive commands in | ‘ves and friends, who cherished the most affectionate | wards of a thousand ¢ nts have been sent from | Who were created by their political commotions, trodden | which she ought to feel towards New Granada, and de- tional bridge, since dead, ond’ «ome fifty killed at that | {¢¥ days after. regard for him who has been #0 suddenly cut down by rope to Texas, who have not settled in the colony. | down by an ail powerful clergy, obliged by force to be | lays the arrangement of our international relations, plese alana’ The fire of bar artillery of this plo Making every allowance, therefore, for the missing, the | the ruthless hand of war in # distant lund. ‘The expenses of transporting them to Texas have been | manufscturers, and to abandon the working of the | which it would be so advantageous for her to have whole force of Gen. Soott’s column may in a tew wooks [From the Hartford Times, Oct. 23.] defrayed by the company, and large sums bave been ex- | mines and the oultivation of the fields, overrun by | settled. I do not know what to think of her future was very destructive, They intend attacking tho next train Ot Cerna Gorda, tit sacra. iaiineeh at tia movements, | ¢ estimated at near 30,000 men. Col. Truman B. Runsom, of tho New Kngland regi- | Peuded to support them after theirarrival,with the ulti. | bands of robbers, and alternately oscillating between | course. ‘ - prey to all the various | Here in our own country the political and civil and they will flad # force in the front and rear at the | The Reinforcements of the army under Major General | ment,.ia reported among the killed. He w mate object of settling them upon the colonial tract, | despotism and anarchy, and mer Little fear need be entertained for it, as the | Scott, since July 11, including troops now en row 2, | man and aesomplished oficer, and bas rendered | mente Many of them qi interests, ions and vices which such a oondi- | of affairs has entirely ohanged. Parties are reconciled, are completely dispirited with their lossts. It and volunteers being enrolled. important services during his short campaignin Mexico, | ™0Ve to the colony and have settled in other portions of | tion of things brought about, it could not have | many wrong and hurtful prejudices have been destroyed, le that a force will immediately be designated to Aggregate. | His family are in Middletown, in this State, at the pre. | the State. A fow have emigrated to other States of the | any position in the world. It only presented an | and the desire of bettering our condition hae been ex- occupy this place. Ita importance on the line of commu- | Troops detached from army under Major General seng time. Col. Seymour is’ now in the 12th regiment | Union The main object of our legislators in passing | example which as a pretext to calumniate re- | cited,and at one bound we have adopted the most liberal Hor the twenty, A ra Jewell’ Usknow yet Martia, Trelan nication must ident to every one,and no move | ‘Taylor's command, exclusive of Col. Hays’s infantry, which is the third of the ten rej ; the law relative to this colonial grant, was to encour: publican institu which never existed there. It | feelings, and under their genial influence, the country sould, ba, soate babtee, ealauistadse costeata! gustilies ‘Texas mounted voluateors, of which the strength regiments belng classed in. order, epenatetng ef cue emigration, with a view to strengthen the frontier nettie- | only served to be the laughing stock of the Treat of | Commences to regenerate and raise itself frcm ite former than this, The inhabitants of the city, who stand in| is mot known.. sen eece 2,997 | We do not fiad any report of killad and wounded ia the | ™#nts against tho savages. Those settlements are now | the world, and to give them cause to insult us and look | prostrated condition. To the sonnd of arms and the much fear of “los guerrilleros,”” are very desirous for its | Troop®reported by Col. Wilson to ve 12th regiment. sufficiently strengthened by the military posts which | on us as barbarians, by confounding the intelligent | ories of partizans, have succeeded the enterprises of occupation by @ permanent force. Vera Cruz, subsequently to the departure thence the general government has established, and, so far as | and liberal people of America with the rabble of Santa | agriculture, mines, steam navigation, and everything ‘The nealth of this commend is improving fast. The | of Brig Gen. Plerce’s brigade, (July 14.) and in- GENERAL PERSIPOR F. SMITH tho interests of the State are affected, it is Anna, and the imbeciles who have suffered his follies and | which ean better our lot. wounded officers are doing very well indeed, and should | clusive of September 9, the date of Col. Wil- [From the New Orleans Delta, Oct. 16.} little imyortance whether those emigrants excen I feel much sadness in drawing this picture, | _ | how come to the object which induced me to pase im the train go on will be able to gO with it, Major Lally, | _son’s last report......... ++ says 3,838 | ‘The many friends of this gallant and accomplished | Within the colony orin other sections of the State. it | and what makes it still more sad is, the knowledge that | review the political and civil condition of the principal who was wounded in the neckat Los Animas, has again | Troops which t is calculated, have arrived'it Vo- officer will be glad to learn that he is alive and in the | rooms beth resonable and just, that the colonists should that country had within ieelf more of the natural ele- nations, Almost all Papen rogreesing ouvarde. assumed oi . His staff con apt 1- | ra Cruz since Col. Wilson’ rl entitled to recelve lands for those who have died on | ments of prosperity than any otherjcountry in the wor oreat umed command. sists of ‘lson’s last report, (Sept. best of health ‘The rotund proportions of the general ral Oa Be cepesicy Shem oy ccmareoanity 19 the WOnG.. | ceping tip be imieenAiemnh selations: BET MGI vord,4th infantry, Acting Assistant Adjutant General, | 9.) or now en route for that point, viz:— have been somewhat reduced by the fatigues of the cam. | Voyage to Tex: on the journey to the colony: | The > Lt Henry B Jones, Assistant Quartermaster, and Lt. REGULARS ign in which he has boroo himself so no! for if they had died after reaching the colonial tract, the | extend their mercantile importance apd to include with | these interests, which move and change, snd which in David Russell, 4th Infantry, Acting Commissary. Reoruits for 14th infantry, from New Orleans, he fooks ‘the stalwart, gallant soldier. we pa ar State would have derived no advantage from this’ cir- | the commerce of a country bordering on th ir | their movements and changes create otber new ones, Should avy thing of interest occur during the remain. | August 26.........s.ccececeee cece se M0 that a letter was recelved yesterday from him, dated the | CUmstance. It is evident, however, that if the colonists | eless to the world and its own inhabitants, | New (ranada ie in ® position which necessarily makes der of ourstay, | shall make you acquainted with it. u | Recruits for 11th infantry (46) and voltigeurs city of Mexico, and written a few days after the great | #f@ ence permitted to set up im for emigrants who | ken to change the political, industrial, | her the point of contact for all of them. Mistress of the revoir. Yours, * H. L, (67) from Fort McHenry, Sept. 11....... 113 le, General Smith, in a playful way, alludes to the | B¢ver reached the colony, pened f rcial aspect. | will not now examine into | Isthmus of Panama, she thus attracts the attention of [We are glad to hear from the above corres. | Company K, Ist dragoons, from Jefferson Bar- hard fare that he has to put up with in the City of the | Staud,asit will be exceedingly dificult to furnish satis | the justice of this proceeding. I only wish to sve the re- the commereial nations. Two lines of Ei steamers . ‘ ee Pp SMOMNOUDS TL Sc cccscacccecesccesesses OF Anteos.”” He says that for breakfast he has nothing at | factory evidence respecting the number of emigrants | sults. Though | may, perhaps,be the onlyone in America | have been established on our ¢ which, touching in pondent. We hope the guerillas willnot stop his | Recruits for 3d artillery, (225.) 9th infantry, all to eat but chickens, steaks of beef and mutton, bis. | Who died on the journey.—Houston (Texas) Telegraph, | who thinks so, I do really believe that the Mexicans | Our ports on the Atlantic and Pacific side, have letters. We shall always be happy to receive | ,,(81) Ken from Now York, Sept, 16... 922 cult or rolls made of the finest flour, and as to drink, it | Sept. 39. will be immensely the gainers by the occupation | point of meeting at either side of the letharus of Pe e Capt.’ Jones’s company 13th infantry, from is impossible for him to get any thing bat freeh milk, or ‘ —e of their country by the United States. If this | French and North American lines.ere about to be estab- them.—Ep, Heratp.] thens, Ga, Sept 10. sss cree 80 fragrant tea, coffee or chocolate. At dinner time his| = Dercu Ser’ 7 Pauta—This is | ‘ould be carried into effect, from that time for- | lished inthe same manner, and not much time will ‘THE NEW YORK REGENT. Part of Jones's company of voltigeurs, from ‘“gutferings 1s Intolerable.” Roast turkeys, huge joints ren OSerrueMeNT or Peuva.—This is | tard, Yankee activity will’ “go on opening the | elapse before thet precious strip of the continent will Georgia. ....... i. be the name of the town located by the colony of | rich ‘veins in their mines and throw the products | Commence to assume the impertance which it shortly Wxtract of a letter from Lieut, Charles P. Brower, of 4% of savory roast beef and mutton, fish from the adjoin- | jiotand emigrants, wh d through the i i ish in thei to hi extract of a . 5 i Reoruits for {ng lakes, wild fowl of every deccription, every kited of | Holland emigrants, who rough the southern | into commerce; it will establish in their ports the liberal | Ought to Company E, New York Regiment :— Alabama...... ney gb vegetables that oan be had in the vicinity, every variety | fection of the State to their mew home in Marion county. | mercantile ti of the United States: the prees will ut international interests with the United States and Heap Quantans or tHe Aany, Recruits for Sth infantry, ge. 19 of the tropical fruits of the country, together With som | The colony comprises between vight hundred and & | diffuse its rays on all sides; railroads will penetrate the | the European powers, sealously oultivated, will contri. Emperoro House, Clty of Mexieo, Sept. 18, 1847. i Companies L and M, ist.and L end M, 30a. Tokny or Champagne wine. We'dllee te atop inte the | ‘housand persons, and a large accession to thelr mumber | country in all directions, transporting the J bute much to promote the advantages which can be ob- Weardaow inthe greatclty of Mexico, and { assure |, tillery, (92 each.) New York. Oot 12.”..... 368 general's hotel nbout dioner time, and haves litte chat | '8.cxpected in the spring. y are protestants, and | agricultur and the unfolding of all this | tained from our position; because, by insuring internal ou we bave had to fight our way in, step by step. Other Companies L and M, 2d artillery, from New with him. After revelling in the“ halls of the ‘Monte. left their native country on account of political and re- | wealth, which had been locked up by previous blind peace, we shall give confidence to commerce and shall Hpecarn will ancounpans tttie, ia bis tare pitas goa s |< Lew OM 1S essays. ks phmptheet en) Tummas’” for three days, be took Up hiv quarters tenuis | ligious intolerance. On their departure from the Ne- | gislation, will he felt by its benefits and the forwarding | promote ite progr . flight desoription of the engagements of the 19th and | CO™pany M, dth artillery, from Fort Monroe... 92 palace of General Lombardini, an officer who, if we mis. | ‘2erlands, all politieal connection with their mother | of the prospertty of the whole world. This, then, is the | On ourselves depends the working out of our destiny. Sheh of August; since then we ave bed another, which | Hamilton’s and Jones's companies 12th infan- ° take not, was mortally wounded at tho battls of Buena | CoUstty was dissolved, and on the 17th instant, most of | reason that | do not lament what is now happening in | If the government of New Granada continues to push on u foultrie .. 6. eee. oe sesee + 255 above facts we glean fro: bnan J nce. century, Her national wi haps fade , BA2E fought during the ware We have lain night afes | Voltigeur recruits from Forts’ McHenry and Smith; und hiellende In New Orienue; avd thels tars, | Ofthe two hundred, but two made thelr mark. ‘This | tra ritorily But In what has this nationality ever 4 | conduct it maintaine all parties quiet, ‘there is no doubt Right ia teamelbeh CHER TISAGY Ualtery-fitak Dome’ | 4 MOBIC s sco ccs sees cv esceeccncnanee OO in legion, will bo glad to heat that, efter eit hie eine | apeaks well for thelr intelligence. Mr. Schault, Presi. | Mexico—this contemptuous, this nghing took of a ne: that out position with the rest of the world will also tui chein shots continually-we have waded through | Reeruits for 7th infantry, from Newport Bar- has at Inet a cessation from labor und a period of enjoy. | {ent of the association, is « gentleman of enterprise and | tionality, which has only furnished means to the cor. | create in our country other interests witeh wit ba racks, Oct. Il... : mont. All honor and auccess to Persiter F snthe cey | Warning. He was a student of the University of Leyden | rupt and ambitious spirits who have ruled over that Inud | tease our riches and will contribute to give us pow ditches, scaled the great castle with scaling ladders, tak- fog batteries and cxanon without number, Capt Gal. | Capt. Turner's company ist dragoons, trom noble son and gallant officer from Louisiana, Whea he | &t,the time of the Belgian insurrection, and took a con- | to degrade their fellow citizens? Let us look at things | ®ud glory * ~ nat Fort Leavenworth......... returns, he will find a thousand hands rei spicuous part in vindicating the rights of his country.— | in their reality, and do notilet us be inveighled by swoet “ pos ty peas ta jeading ae the 2gtin bed | Recruits for 9th infantry, trom him back. ready to weloome | jn hin zeal in advocating the cause of political and re- | words, Her nationality did not bring prosperity or even AGUERIJAN _MATERIALB.—Manutnetared by the castle, and we found it vory hot work. Ld Vovuntssas. ligious liberty, he suffered much persecution and even being to Mexico, but It went far to consum- | DASKUN ROACH. Oracian, 82 Nowaw. street, New ‘i'was heart rending to see our gallant comrades fall. | Part of Captain Conolly’s company of Louisi- THE MILITARY SPIRIT OF THE UNITED STATES. imprisonment at Utrecht. Inthe broad prairies of the | mate her ruin; there is nothing, therefore, to | York, where every prticle of a ‘best qaality maybe bad at ing allaround us. The first one! saw fall, in leadin; ‘ana mounted vols., from New Orleans, Au- (From the Flemingsburg (Ky.) Flag, Oct. 6 | West, he and his followers have sought that liberty of | lament now in ‘the loss of uch ® nationality.— | thelowest price. | Roncivs Triple Compound of | fo « wi the charge of iny company, was Capt. Van Olinda, rc; Buaez7.. ees. ee sessescereces 40 As stated in the lag on Wednesday last, the Flem- | conscience which was denied them in their own homes. | if Mexico is occupied by the United States, Mexico will | senior chemical, prodnslat Egae la wg wd Company H anet-deed, “Phe next, lying onthe ground, | §!X companies Georgia mounted vols, from | ing volunteers, under the command of Capt. Cox, took | The purchase occupies two entire townships, situated in | re-appear hereafter among the family of the powerful, | te, now Aseily iit Onl GUTS Oo ation ang ) ames was cur gallant little Lieut. Col. Baxter, your old friend | _ Columbus, Sept. and 9....... 0 ce004 617 up the line of march from this place to Louisville on | th9 northeast corner of Marion connty, and extending | rich and happy independent nations, after having passed | “C.alizched. We hare need ri ind in wpe and schoolmate. he died the fourth day after receiving | C®Pt, Tilghman mpany mounted vols., Thursday morning of last week, all in fine health and | OVet that body of land lying between the Des Moines | through thie political metempaychoais, which, in my | #{ Walker, ‘albeny 5.4 Nos hs wouads—also hundreds of wounded and dead lying | ,,**tillery, from Fo@® McHenry, Sept.11.... 80 | spirits, aiid the warmest expressions of public feeling and Skunk rivers. —Burlington (Iowa) Hawk- Eye. opinion, is necessary to con! her regeneration. | Carolina; P.C, Ransor vi A. J. . New eke in our path. Oh, great God! What asight met our | TWO companies of Florida volunteers, from which we have ever seen manifested on any similar 4 And if Mexico is not occupied, if she preserves her na- | C. Doane, Montreal gt. Siracaae—Hor eyes on all sides! But onward, oaward,ws went, until we Pensacola, (about) Sept 20..... «+ 167 occasion Misceliencous, | tionality, it will always prove a great blessing to ber Wee maar iamy t mat orks G Dexter, azrived up the bill to the castle. Here we had atremen- | Col Irvin's regiment Ohio volunteers, from At an early hour on Thursday morning, the town was | _ A curious ansedote is related of the Russian envoy, | that the active Yankees bave st foot on her territory, | 41" Vionne, ‘Montreal; Wil an R gener Byes dous tire of musketry upon us, but we bad brought our | ,,Cincinnatt, Sept. 22..............4... B44 crowded to overflowing, by allranks, ages, and sexes of | General Medem, during his visit to the King of the | 824 commenced the task of anne in; Cooley & Co , Springfield, Connecticut; and Brinsmaid sealing ladders with us, and ins few moments we were Two companies Illinois vols, horse, from New people from the surrounding country. all eager to wit- | French, at ‘omplegne. The general, on his appearance | lence in whieh the stupid and indolent Mex! & Brother, Burlington, Vermont 1 30 vi ‘The States bordering on Central America will follow over and after the enemy, of which there were three or | Orleans, (about) Sept. 23.............. 160 ness the ceremonies of the day, and to bid a heart-warm | at court, was, or affected to be, as deaf asa post. Mean- PAIRED & KOBERT, 31 Liberty street, te four thousand, but they ‘wore obliged to give way for us. companies Georgia vols, foot, and 45 adieu to the brave citizen-soldiers who were about to | time, it was seen that he entered into a very lore and | the impulse which the Ls somtot 4 of ti (pepe: tay Ld ‘Teived and offer for aslo several cones of Jewelry. We took @ great mauy prisoners, © followed the | orgia vols , horse, from Columbus, Sept 25. 417 take their departure from their loved native land, to | fixed observation of everything he saw, but as to con- | Céived, and soon the enterp' po ag FA Mion tine | the most celebrated manafactnrers in Genera, compr a enemy down the regular road from the castle, for abou; | New Jersey battalion vol. foot, from New join their fellow-voldiers in arms upon the hostile pising | yersation with the royal host and his family, he never | 9800 race will reach to the reign legal atlas 1 ty stead ent 1 W three miles, when they made another bait, We then ses escesveseosccrenes O27 of Mexico; and such aacene as that morning presented | could or would hear any observation addressed to him, | to Americas. Ilere | pause to turn iy oyen | je es, Consenniy on, ams 1 et our artillery play upon them until night, This was | C4pt, Schaeffer's company Maryland vol. foot, has rarely, if ever, been witnessod in any country — | and only answered by dry monoryllables. One day, at | he other extreme of the continent of olumpun ders, fi Also, » gomolete within # half mile of the city, and in this the Mexicans wa Fort MeHenry................. 80 2,631 | Fathers and mothers, sisters and brothersage and youth, | » public audience, the king sald to him—“If everybody | ON the borders of the river La Fi ete oF te ‘of Watches, had the direct fire from the road, anda heavy cross tire | Volunteers in progresss of enrolment, biending their tears together, and pouring forth the | was to seo us here as closely as you do, people would soon another kind attracts lag beige 6 and 8t. Imier. on ws from the citadel, which is 1m the outskirts of the | |, 45, © mont fervent fuelings sf the heart in prayers to Heaven | change their opinions on many points” All who were | Pampas. eit civilized sat ahah co = orm city. There were s great number of our soldiers killed | ‘ndiana—One regiment of foot. . . for the speedy and safe retura of the brave young men | present perceived that the king was fishing for a compli. | by the barbarous passions sf 3 PATENT PREMIUM EXTENSION DINING with metal who were now about to sever the ties of n turn to vindi- | ment frum his Russian guest. The Russian envoy, | *ustained by the firmness and the interests of @ party, Hi 1 wounded from this cross fire. Night set in and we | Kentucky—Two regiments of foot. penn Ay, aed : cate thelr country’s honor, prosented a apectacis which | however. looked like a status. and seemed not to hear ct | BA# come into contact with the two inost power. y sa plated slides, for private 4; but the enewy kept @ fire, at intervals, uotil | Tennesseo—Three regiments of foot. . c , Unsurpassed for ele- a ‘i Gg — Europe, and has closed against ence, warranted never to get out twelve o'clock, whea Companies A, D, B, F, G, H, | G0rgis—One company of foot. .... could not fail tomove even the most callous heart to | understand a word of shat was said to him. Shortly | ul nations of » a r and [, fet to work, and repaired the battery ' we | Yorks Carmina One company of foot. sympathy P aiterwards some one whispered tothe general somo re. | them the entranee fo the rivers which water the larnen: is he Shey, anda had taken, and ow which we worked until day- | p, hee (acre fn foot. .... 80 Here might be seen the doacing mother wiping from | mark upon some indifferent subject, when, perha; th ynpecdegny “Aa poy = cakes vr jonas inet Fu light, 80 ae to be ready for the enemy in the morn- | Penneylvanie--One company of foot her aged eyes the toars of maternal solisitude—tuere the | being off his guard ho immediately replied, quite in beng d pect) ae te Sulton the calectome c warerooms, No. 443 Broad’ them a do- | Michigan—One regiment of foot... . beautiful sister wringing her fair hands in agony at the | natural way, to the friend who addressed him This | thy of !mitation | in my opinion, the eviogiume tfully invited to eal and jug, sod after belog in readiness to A + 800- 5,920 Bee sf {a whipping, in comes a fing of truce to Gen. Quit. | Aggregate reinforcements since July 14, includio dread thought ofa final, and, perhaps, aneternalsepara- | has given rise to the remark that ig | Which are pronounced upon him, are about as fitting as | “siz wrere m . roe reread an, lnvitiog hica to come lato the sity, | t€OpA now en route, and volunteers being muse tion from ® beloved brother, aronnd whom her her weitent Te sulte Bian Stree te eens Seer I | those bestowed on Tecumseh for his endeavors to en- UY AND TFOBAUCO & ts Gon, Seate Anna and all his soldiers had camosed, as into service, but exclusive of Col. Hays’s heart’s affections had clung with the fondest hopes’ of | way the wind blows, This straw J savage the United States, Rosas is as, brave asthe |S jcve s-enred Maccaboy Sunfi, sinteen cents per Ib bottles: Texas mounted companies. thi an anecdote svems | bravest ; but let us look at the state in which he holds | 'y $125 ;er dozeu; Philadelphia Beateh Suuff in bottles $150 all going off. We were most develishly disappoint- cteseseusee 17,461 | the enjoyment of future years of happiness; while in | to show that the Ruseta: $1505 Pl tHe Can fell gou, for we wanted to give them, rulgurly | A battalion of five companies’ of riflemen ‘tr other piaces could be seen the bowutiful maidens, whose | enter Into very closs Scaainy we, “tie Orleans | th? Argentine confderation, and the motives of bie | pre doa, ‘laldn's, amoried, 1¢ ceutaper Ib ; American Gen. speaking, h— that morning. However, went into the pr boy oe in July, ie wae t yet been Lp eye i beavy sighs bss $20 clearly told that dynasty. oe oe cone us ae ns if bis i savage alee god | Hleman Sault, 20 ets parle.; Bros create SG ity. marched wp to the grand Plaza and halted. | think 2 osed raleed, eart’s affections were contred upon some of the ‘ loner estoy ly %, et I ccrennd wie caatlts Ou; division was the firs ia the cley, and the New York | snd ite strength may be estimated at......... 400 | fay and gallant young heroes who were about to leave ye eputeeure mew trite: Giorntcr att Goals cad hee done any good in Bie county om snare he Ne a r olunt i ent in front of the fy — and. Nor wi @ tear of affection an: a 4 h , i. 77 Front street, cor. P. rs luatesrs the Uhird regiment {1 a Of the 17,861 | the sigh of regret confined aloneto parents and children, | Marshal Marmont. The 24 who are dead were as follows: | meroe, and riches of South Americo, in the time of | OR SALE—A Tobacco Eng jomplete order. r had Bernadotte, King of Sweden; Murat, King of Naples; | Rivadaiva, and situated on the banks of the Pinta, has | nip inere To proceed with my desoription We scarcely | Col, Hays) rangers aro estimated nt from 400 to 500 | ‘Thre tear ners and lovers, who were to remain behind | perthier, Massena, Ney, Lannes, Mortier, Lefebore, (lot | Montevideo in ita fromt as ite rival, wove prosperity bas | cireceor " seen halted when musket ballakept whiazing round our heada, | hut say 400, which will bring up this sum total ling seemed to be contagious, and so extend its | inthe packet ship Atbi Jourdan, Dea- SHELLS! SHELLS! SHELLS! — Wanted sil and we could not for our lives imagine where they came | A battalion called for from Algbama, tm teen ne ot; | Influence over many who were neither bound by the | Voust’ Aucerean” floss ee uicodonaid, Victor, | SWAY Caused It to feel Jealous, Hence the point | 6 shells, for which heat price will, be given, + 69 from; but oa looking around we soon disoovered they | heen raised. But Governor Martin 7 ty has not | tender ties of consanguinity nor love; while the big t Suchet, ‘Goavien Be One Lec vperroriet, Brune’ | Lezeut, which Roses bes taken eye 2d of in his op- | Chatham stre oppos bers street (Ay the same piece, came from the surrounding yardsand houses We.how- | eforta, and bas addressed an eloquent appent to the | they over ency roe eho aoa eae oe keke ater at | Benaieren, CN Groueny, | Bin the sooret of tie favor which they Dave lent hitm | Shell whieh wl be Uuposed of ne reasomle rier ever, s000 had men on the houses, and pointed two large | citizens of Alabama; and we are reluctant to believe that and friends and pastenet 19 Sitate tenks eh te. Dest Bishop Hughes and Bishop Timon, the newly conse- | 10 Buenos Ayres in sustaining his designs on the inter. | -N.B—The highest price will ‘be paid for a1] kinds of caste eapno the streets, which’ sent many a smut Cait? Clothing and Fi " cterican to hie long home, “After the frst day in the ok Was les op seal be yesties i He sbvoniales of she Fut amid all the sympathy and regret | ernted bishop of Butale, peared through Roeheatsy om | So MeeHabie tne net punetillio, which Is wiways | © iho not mistake te nuiober, & Chathara etree ) We baw no attempt on the part of | thelr way West, on the 23d inst. more excitable the nearer a nation spproaches 28 300 re