The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XI1L, No, 318..Whote No. 4912. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1847. ween Re Se es rere THE NEW YORK HERAL OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. es ene from 6 o'slock, A. M., of thé 234 day of |'tho assaulting column if necessary, or to discom. | sth (succeeded, after being, wou fit tho enemy, (the ground being favorable.) SESS led, by Brevat Major | the hottest iro of oxnnon and muskatry. ‘The redoubt eir- | Montgomer; MoKar . Waite, and Montgo- | now yielded to rasintl * fok- ESTASLISHMENT (Blgnedy J. 4 QUITMAN, aj, Gen. V.8. A. | cumstances might req tire Cadwalader was | moor vere setae guished ne’ | Seek ecapence aa roles: ane ue cuomnnanee ee ’ HIGHLY INTERESTING REPORTS PE! staseS oar tig’ Gen. U.S. A bo eed frend ia perition on She rldg baboon the | 1 ice to being to th otien Bf the, Goneral-io-abiet Thsoneny are stendlly detva 7 ravet Br UU. 8. Ae Mela "8 je. in easy sUp- @ gallantry and conduct ri ler Guaoeral Cad- e retreat allowed not t\; jingle mine. North-west corner of Walton and Nassau sts; or THE FRANKLIN FIBBCE, pe part. ofelther The cavalry, under Miajor, Ramee to ( walader and bis command, by which'the most tlmely and out the certainty pe ohn foeat ae fos Those r . . eft, un govern ciroum- | essential service was rendered in supporting the attaek, | who at a 08 attempted to apply matehes to JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE ARMY IGNACIO DE MORAY VILLAMIL. | stances-to repel or attack. as the commander's judg. | and fl wing up “the ruscoss Suoh movements as he | long trains, were shot dowa uc ont yc tems wes , AT THE 4 BENITO QUIJANO. — a far or enlahn lye pe oe Ra 2 is position | was dines! & moka Wate, execute’, ; wie, al oe ~- ar A wall aa Shove srouad At leagth the o - [SADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE 3 and the wor 2 a8 6008 | promptness jeneral Cadwalader particularly notices and wail o! 9 mia work wore reached; the CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND, BATTLE OF MSLINO DEL REY. Uatten Mathes ck tee: Puihe heavy meral could bo properly directed. Colonel | Col Andrews, Lieut, Colonel Graham (killed). Lieut. | sealing ladiers ware brought up and planted’ by the DAILY HERALD—tvery dey. Prices Tacubsya, August 23. 1547. 2 ‘was oharged with the general disposition of the | Colonel J. & Johnson, Majore Caldwell and Talcott, storming parties; some of the daring spirits frat im the at ‘ aguante tgadrarge: cents per copy The Storming of Chapultepec Considered, a ed, nd ratited: with ‘the oxprees ellen ” sAgrendio 8 he o'clock ie Abe mo Tn- Gepates ¢ I. Biddle. Irwin aaa. Satara Lieut ae eessalt were cant daworckilied of oeateds iceiee WekCY Ae r understanding thet the word “ suppiies.”” a 0 . jumna were put in motion, | Johnson; Assistant Surgeon ott, aad espec it ment was soon made; streams of heroes followed pg beeen eT ee soonnd time, end without qualification in.‘ nth | O88 many different routes; and when the grey of the | Capt G Doas, assistant adjatent general Pee ney | opposition wes overcowe, end severe) of our reslacetal v—$3 1236 cen he HERALD von EUROPE—Every Steam Packet dey— article of this military convention, (American ecopy,) | Morning enabled them to be seen, they were as accu. My acknowledgments are dus, and respectfully ten- | colors flung out from the e ry De ag par walls. aaidst loug-com Price 64 cents per eopy—85 ed ayy ine Postage, CAPIURE OF THE CITY OF MEXICO. sball be taken mean—as in both the British and | FAtely io porition as if posted in midday for review The | dered to Major Kirby, pay deoartment, and Mojor | tinuedwhou'sand cheers, ‘wile, svat dismay iato ca: ss % exclusive ‘of Doatane is rane. b-erp- Ke. ke. &e American armies—arms, ammunition, clothing, lp meiy caw waathe moment appolated for the attack. | Gaines, of the headquarters ataff; who cams to me fra- pital. No scene could have been more aulinating or gie- ons ad ndyertinements wl oui ve ry eam, Gali, . &e. &e. ments, subslatencs, (for’ men) Brage, moet su Tagspw's announced to our troops by the opening of | quently during ths oouflict with communtoations from | rious Ns Th Ma 5 wie! ean el general all the wants of an army. ‘That word ‘ supplies”? ae guns on El Molino del Rey, upon which they | th» General-in cbief; aud at critical moments, my own Major General Quitman, nobly supported Dy Brigadier ANNUAL batyeth HER ALD—Published on the te © ino de! if in the Mextoan copy, is erroneously translated viveres, | COR! ae Play actively until this point ofthe ene- | staff being detached, did me th» favor. uader vary hot | General Shields and Smith (P F ) bis other officers aad Ist of Pa a ol cagh yenr—single ‘copy sixpence. x REPORT OF MAJOR GEN. scoYTT. instead of recursos. my's ling became sensibly shaken, when the aseaultiag | fire, to give me their aid I beg to tender those tle. dimattenvoas- “DVERTISEMENES: atthe coat Priceemal ape cash ta No. 33. Heapquaarens or THE ARMY, } WINFIELD scoTr. party. commanded by Wright. aad guided by that ac- articularly Major Kirby, a soldier of had galleatly ap- advance ‘Advertise: should pe writen ow pi ua, leeible a FPR nasa near Mexico, Sept. By ved? tay General in-chief U. 8. Army. | complis! i ad seokies Mawes, the, engineers, ta’ unrequited servica. Over @ caase- pousil wn s— re heretofore reported t) , Aug nssia! it er, dashes < for- close this report without a passing tribute to c ry 7, en arm. Mey ovcur in 24, concluded an armistice with President Santa Anna, Puacto Nactat pe east} ward tothe assault. Unshaken by the Salt fire of | the gallant dead, among whom the service mourns <a the saat, of toe Wer fem oa ingly posted outsids, to the east of the works. Those PRINTING of all kindsexecuted beautifully and with | which was promptly followed by meetings betwoen Mr. i to 24, de 1847. musketry and canister tha: was showered upon them, on | the high-soulsd Soott, brevet lleutenant Colonel sth | formiicble ot los Quitmes to face, with bat lit- Rae. caeiiaal rica to the | Trlat and Mexican commissioners appointed to treat of | .,Rstifoado, ou gprck iy Menage aed con caplicn: | they rusted, delriog infantry und artillery:men at the | infantry; Captain Merrill, Sth infentey, no hore | teahattes Peg pe pe ebpr mangaveing. Deep pail dtees or communications by mail, addrewsed to the | peaoq. armisticio se obsorvasé en Ia capital’y volute ooho leguan | Pst Of the bayonet. The enemy's field battery was | command of the storming party devolved; Captain | ditches flanking the canwwsy, made it itfiult £0 eroee we eae Ee sats akonedbciing siemens sonttied Negotiations wore actively continued, with, as was un- sLecksderitententde en aun, sido eae aed taken, and his own guns were trailed upon his retreat- | &. Kirby Smith (mortally wounded, and ince | on either side into adjoining meadows, and ¢ derstood. some prospect of a eucownaful result up tothe | Gusca stud Ms oe Gaal ph ome #y "y eae ing messes; before, however, they could be discharzrd, | dead), commanding the. light battalion ; Brevet | again were intersected by other ditches ry PAUA THEA KE—Weduesaay Kveawe Nov 7h wu | 24instant, when our commissioner handed in his ulti- | Sates monuuen: 2,12 on olla be Nompecnds lo de Pea | perceiving that he bad been disporsensed of this strong | Captain Ayres, 34° Artillery’; First Lieut ‘Burbank, | brigade had been escly throwe out en maa! PP Serectannes the play of THE STRANGER~—Siranger, | Matum (on boundaries), and the negotiators adjourned | “(Firmado) ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. ly shandful of men.he mad» o | (mortally wounded, and since dead) 8th infantry; Lieuts. | the right, in order to present « front agel Me Titty Baga Seeintort, Mr Dyott; Solomon, Mr Baasy Ais | to meet again on the 61h. fort to regain it. Accordingly his retiring | Strong and Burwell, sth infantry; and Licut. Farry, 3rd | my’s line, (ou'side) and to turn two invervening batte- 1 Heapquantens oF THe ARMY OF TAR let, Mrs @ Jones. ‘Some infractions of the truce in respect. to our #ap- ) jad and formed with this objet. Aided by tho | artillery. All th : ane! 5 omen! BeAlter whieh. 3d. tine in America. THE BOTTLE—Rich- | plies from the clty, were earlier committed, followed Paaree States ov Awenica.¢ “ intante:, which covered the Lanse aie Gaia eee | too iky Sonia et eotoa nae anette A ot | cis ntebcien te banc opi Bam aot td qy,fowaley G- Audows: Gernge Gray, Stark: Coddies. W. | Epologies, om of theenemy. Ve L accept and Yatify the foregoing qualifications added | Wich the battory bud been moved during the night.) | the head of thelr troops ; leaving bright “example to | both on the causeway, Tho devt of, thes: fumalased: hipmass Dea " Barry; Joo, iat Rue Her ey to the i 7 of a govern: | by the mot General of the Mesicon reputiio. ag beni Pipes line opened upon the assaulting par- | to the service, a tess names to the cherished reool- | Twiggs’ division, was commanded in succession by Capt. at c oI Ase. Deous “Piay termination of the (Sigved) WINFIELD SCOTTY oUt of the fourteon offloers rtiat poet MECC | matiy. agsinnat ureteral ists te, whbad to-tha'penpsal, | Coney bal teen Sie cent Te he henk ot ger will commence of nd more fully on the Geb I learn. By command of Major General $001. A General, | 224 non-commissioned officers and tnen in proportion; | tn-oblet those ever-faithful and. Rovompliahed Seiten | cine’ the gallaat Major ‘erly 4 a that as coon a8 the ultimatum ‘cents. inal; 7 Dara cen at036 alelner. Perf 4 finully under the gallant Major Telges, marine corps, including, amongst the officers, Byt Me) Wright, the | officers, Sattorl right, Simpson, De Leon, Simo: 4, and then (; nsylvania volun- ERY THRATHE Wa oe, onage eee ee ine grand council of ministers and others, President Heapquanrers or tHe ARmy OF THE commander; Capt. Mason and t. Foster, engineers, | Deyerlé,and Ri ; the last taenttoned. when the mee teers,” ap yeep tin nen ye Capt. Manage Pn era BENT HE ‘OF MRS 8: Santa Anna, on the 4th or Sth, without giving me the Unrrep States or America, all severely wounded. This severe shook ered. for | of his regiment were almost deprived of commanding offl- | Paul. seconded by Captain Roberts, of the rifles. Lieut. =Wednesday Evening, November 17, will be ected, slightest nottos, actively recommenced strengthening . ‘Tacvbaya, Sept. 6, 1247. & moment, that gallant band. ‘The light battalion, held | cers, assumed the duties of his fallen comrades, and was | Stewart, and others 0! ent, San! HUNCHBACKJntia, Mra Shaw) Master Waiter. ig; | the military defences of the city, in gross violation ofthe | To his cxcellency, the President and Genaral-in-chirfof | to cover Huger's battery, under Capt E. Kirby Sulth, | desparately, probably mortally, wounded. gade oarried the two took some Ma shale ‘Thomas ¢ i rd. GW, Claske: Fon ‘Tinsel, | 2‘article of the armistice, the Mexican repubiic. (Lieut, Col. Smith being sick.) and the right wing of | | have to acknowledge my obligations to the gentlemen | guns, with many prison the enem: ie ih, the mati a le of THE REVO: On that information, which has since received the full- Sia: The 7th artiole, as also the 12th, that stale Cadwalader’s brigade, were promptly ordered forward to | of the staff, who performed their duties with aceustomed | behind in support. Th \d South Corolla ‘armer Braxley, C. W. Marshall mere est verification, | addressed to him my note of tho 6th.— | that trade shall remain unmolested—of the armistice, support, which order was executed in the most gallant | intelligence and bravery; Capt. Mason and Lieut. Fos- | volunteer’s (Shields’ brig 24 Pennsylvania i Cc. W. ela “Mess\poramia. jeckiaa, 4 Hisreply, dated the sune doy, received the next morn- | military couvention, which | had the honor to ratify | etyle, the enemy was azain routed. and this point of his | ter, ongineers, were badly wounded ; Lieut. Armstrong, | Volunteers, allon the lefe of Qaitm: line, together io ke; Mary Broxley, Mra Ph i iy was absolutely and notoriously false, both inrecrimi- | and to exchange with your exoollency the 24th ultimo— | liue carried, and fully possessed by our troops In the | 2d artillery, division commissary, who perished at the | with portions of his storming parties, crossed the mea- Doors ‘oprns sr eek se fom aa: ¥4l aetion and explynation. | enclose copies of both pepers, been repeatedly violated, beginning soon after | meantime Garland’s (1st) brigade, ably sustained by | close of the action; Capt. Mackall, assistant adjutant | dows in front, under 4 heavy fire, aad entered the outer and have hudno subsequent correspondenov withthe en- | dute, on the part of Mexico; nd Ihave now good reasom | Capt. Drum’s artillery, aasauited the enemy's left, and, | general; Capt Pemberton, Lieut. Semmes, (navy) and | enclosure of Chapultepec just in time to join in the omy ‘ to belleve that, within the last forty-eight hours. if rob] after an obstinate and very severe contest, drove bim | Lieut. Wood. aids-de-camp; and Lieut Hardcastle, to- | final assault from the west. jeing delayed by the terms of the armistice morethan | earlier, the third article of that convention has been | from this appsrently impre;zaable postion, immediately pographicalengineers. And [ desire to express my par- Bouldea Major Genorala Pillow and Quitman, Brigadier two weeks. we had now, late on the 7th, to begin to re- | equelly violated by the same party. under the guns of the catie of Chapuitepeo Drum's | ticular obligations to Mejor Borland. Arkansas volun. | Generals Shields, Smith and Cadwalader, the followieg connojtre the different approaches to thy city, within our ; ‘Those direct breaches of faith give to this army the | seotion, and the battering guns under Capt. Huger, ad- | teers, lately a prisoner of war; G W. Kendell, esq., of | are the officers and corps most distinguished in reach, before I could lay down any definitive plan of at- hostilities against Mexioo, | vanced to the enemy's position, and the captured gane | Louisiana, Capt Wyse, and Mr. Hargous, army agent ; | brilliant operations: The voltigeur reg:ment in two de- tack but to allow time for pos | of the enemy were now opsned on his retreatiog for- | who came upon the field, volunteered thele acceptable | tachments, commanded, respectively, by Colonel An- ‘Tho same afternoon a large body of the enemy was dis- | sible explanation, spology, ‘ation, | now give | ces, on which they continued to fire until beyond their | services, and conducted themselves, in the transmission | drews ani Lieut. Col. Johastone—the latter most y im covered hovering about the Molinos dei Rey, within s | formal notice that, unless full satifaction on those | reash. While this work was in progress of accom- | or orders, with conspicuous gullantry. the Ira 1, nocompanied by Major Caldwell; Captains Bor. mileand third of this vitlage, where | am quartered | allegations should be received by me before 12 o’clook, | plishment by our cenrtre and right, our troops on Accompanying is @ tabular statement of casualties, | nard and Biddle, of the same regiment—the former the with the general staff and Worth’s divinio meridian, to-morrow, | shall consider the said armistice | tbo left were not idle. Duncan’s battery opened | with lista, by name, of rank and file killed, viz : nine of. | first to plant a ‘al color, and the latter among the Mauagemem of M7 Sas Bi +RER—Pri ip, Mr. $ 3 ig Id; Bobby Trot, C Huat; ‘tor the drain the admired LIVING TABLEAUX bythe Model Artistes. ith the munical furee of the RWI8*% COT- tr ek, Mr. C, Hust, Corporal Maz, Stafford: Kinvtio, Mr. Herbert; Nevetie, Sica Franklias Louise, Mas Bixee 85 conte—Pit 12% ce CoaBaae eAT Kven'ag, Nov. 17. will he THE EN & . — - It might bave been su; d that an attack upon us in end from and after that hour. on the right of the enemy’s line, up to thiv time | ficers killed, and forty-nine wounded; seven hundred | the first in the the storming party of Worth’s Mic Heees OL YMrIC Tits <THE Wed saday | woe intended ; but ku log the great valdetothe enemy | _ I bave the honor fo be, your exceilency’a rodt obedl- | cngrged; end the 2d brigtds, uuder’ Colonel: Melatoeh, | asd tweuty-nine reuk and fle Lined aaa divisjou, uader Captain MeKensle, 24 netilery, with Le. HA Evening Now. 17 tbe ki ance, will oom Ot those mills, (Molinos de Rey) containing ent servant, WINFIELD SCOTT, | was now ordered to assault ‘the extreme right of the | Reference is Eeapeeeny, made to the annexed topo- | Seldon, Sth infantry, early on the ladder and i Et foundry, with a large deposite of powder in Cas “Vay'or, enemy’s line The direction of this brig sde soon caused | graphical sketch, executed OUSE TO BE SOLD— | near them ; and having heard, two days before, (Taansrariox } ig y Liout, Hardcastle, aa illus. | wounded; Lieut. Armistead, 6th infaatry, the first to graye, Mir, Holand: Clementina,| ation wire Cid: time) T! iredinct Pit dickies it to musk Duncan's bsttory—the fire of which, for the | trative of the tactical part of this report. leap into the ditch to plant a ladder, Lieuts ers of Chereer Chopkics, MiHol sad Desdemons, Miss Taylor, 5. | ny church bells had oven sent out to be cust into PADRHA NEES ARLES sith ee 3 moment, was disoortinued; and the brigude moved st T have the honor to be, very respectfully your obedient | thw 4th. nad J.P. Smith of the sth lofaatry—both mor- JUNC OThcophinaeeatchnll: egy Me Camaingham; Mrs pareaan ee eaten te, jreageritone erat om Aaa Bacrllency Gen, Winfirld Scott, Commander-in- be igre fala cateoba ees togiclad Gee a Bivvel Walon Geaaea oseencd whe vas dined ebth tolanuy nodes that paren ges: 4 werious Leas F Hh the fares of THE WIDOW’S Vic- | ®ize the powder, and to destroy the foun iry. * Sin: By the note of your Me ence ender tek date,{ | b¢ 8 strong stone citadel, surrounded with bastioned en. | To Capt. Bcorr, A. dj. Gen., ment; the 16th infantry, under Lieut. Col. Howard and TIM—Mr. Byron Podge, jand. Another motive for this decision—leaving the general | learn with surprisa that y/u consider that theelvil and | teuchments and imparsablo ditchos—an old Spanish — Major Woods, with Captain Chave, Doorsanen a 636 o'clock, nad the cartain will rise at 7. ue of atteck upon the city for full recor cissances— | military suthorities of Mexico have violated articles | WOrk, recently repaired und enlarged. When within easy Battles of Mextro—Capture of the City, Janily carried the redoubt. midway {Vf ECHANICN’ HALL, 472 Broadway, between Gfaad | W4% that wo knew our recent captures had left the ene- | seven, twelve, and three, of the armistice which [cons | BUSKet ranz, the encmy opeved a most deadly fire | © REPORT OF MAJOR GENRRAL scuTT. Col. ‘Clarke's brigade (Worth’s division) consioting M ‘and Brotine ecu. | MY BOt s fourth of the guas necessary to arm, all at the | cluded with your exoullenoy on the 24th of last month... | UPOD Our advancing troops, which was kept up, without | No. 84. Heapquaaters or THE AR the Sth, 8 id part of th ata of infentry, iN EVERY NIGHT: same time, the strong works at each of the eight city | ‘The civil and military authorities of Mexico have not | i8termission, until our gallaut men reached the ver: National Palace of Mex commanded, respectively, by Captain Chapman, Mejor CONTINUED SUCCESS. gates; and wecould not cut the communication between | obstructed the pasrage of provisions for the Americag | ‘10p¢ Of the parapet of tho work that surrounded the ci- | Sin:—At the end of another series of Montgomery, and Lieut. Edward Johmson—the latter Seventh Week of the Original Ref the foundry and the capital without first taking the for- | army; aod if at times their transmission has been fe- | t®4el. By this time, a large proportion of the command | Ilant operations, of more than fort: Jdable castle on the h of C ither killed bi abt house contin. | er anata -scbees in band) EME aaa Reema ml je castle on the heights ‘hapultepeo, which | tarded, it has bi owing to the was either killed or wounded, amongst whom were the | uance, this glorious army hoisted, on the morning of the | ¢4 —advancing—colors in hand) Pic! and Mero! overlouked both and stood between . Seeiin amen ota cle edie Prion Sides, | thre senlor officers present—Brevet Col Melntosh, Bee- | Lath, the colors of the United states ou the walle or ting | {He lust three of the sth. infantry; portions of the Uni. ix operation we were not entirely ready. | standing with the proper authorities, gave occasion’ yet Liout. Col. Scott. of the oth infantry, and Major | palace. ted States marines, New York, South Caroline, and 24 and Moreover we might altogether neglect the ‘a popular outbreaks, do it has cost the Mexicad Waite, 8th infant: y, the second killed, and the first acd The victory of the 4th, at the Molinos del Rey, was | Pennsylyavia voluntecrs, which, delayed with thelr divi- as we then hoped, our reconnoissances should prove that | vernment much trouble to repress. Last night sad last desperately wounded. Still, the flro from the cita- | followed by daring reo ‘nnoisssnces on the part of our | ton (Quitman’s) by the hot engagement below, arrived > bangin! the distant southern approscnes to the city were more | night before.the escorts for the provision train " del was unubuted. In this crisis of the attack, the com- | distinguished enginvers—Capt Lee, Lieuts. Beauregard, | Juet in time to partiolpate in the asrault of the hi EHR Se ama Oe similar with crowded and highty respectable audiences, C very amusement of ed to excel @ ol ible than this southwestern approach to start, and were only dvtained because mand.was, momentarily thrown into disorder, and fell | Stevens and Tower—Major Smith, senior, being sick, | particularly a detachment under Lieut Reid, New re ia this SR aE LE lence the decision promptly taken, the executicn of | the Reaue ‘desired it. The orders given ee back on the left of Duncan's battery, whe and Capt. Mason, third ay rank, wounded Therr ope. | York v lanteers, consisting of s company of the same, eee eter ena! which was assigned to Brevet Mejor General Worth, | intercourse batween the two armion were addressed ga'| AS the 2d brigade moved to the asseult, a very large ca- | rations were directed principally to the south—towards | With one of marines; and another detachinent, a portion ry and infantry force was discovered ‘0 Perdido, San | of the storming party (Twiggs division, wit 4 Quitman) onder Livut. steele, 3d infantry—after the fall of Lisut at8 0’ kc. yay be secured ou application at the fall, frou ','M. to's | whos division was reinforced with ( adwaleder's brigade | private individuals, and not to the agents of the army of prosebing ra | the gates of the Piedad, San “Angel, Mi a! nid 7t#re__| of Pillow’s division, three aquadrons of dragoons under | the United States, ‘and inter - | Pidly upon our left flank, to reinforce the enemy's right. | Antonio and the Paseo de la Vigs. ARNOMS RICAN WUSEUSEP.T. Hanrue” | Major Sumuer, and some hoavy guns of the siege train | pedite the transaisston eubrevisions 12 “the azoy, by | Al #000 as Duncan’s battery was masked, as beforemen- | ‘This elty stends on a alight swell of 1, near the Gout, 70 latinbry Bice cor Ramee Mame convanoes, | wit rain, Huger of the ordnance, und Captain | confine the intercourse to that ohjeotexclusively” fg | HOsed. supported by Andrews’ voltige coutre of a irregular basin. and ie girdied with aditah | jqla,ttis connekion, it ls but just, to reall the deslatre b A rom eo '—two ers of the highest jer's brigade, it moved prom; to in ater extent—a nav! nad of great breadt A » 9, a Tey stemone a5 o'loek, ant every erotine at hl sh i o Higweet | savers foe second ant FF the geet atin as Rrevented | our line, to chieck the threatened assault ou this point, | and deptinevery dificult to erlage in the presence of un | MAnded by those exoullent olliowrs—Capiain Drum, 480 jarjamio and Porter of bis past 7. | merit. a fo che morning till 10 p.m. For the deolsive and brilliant resulta, I beg to refer to | ty of the nf Th "6 caval inter ing wt for drat bi artillery, assisted b eity from furnishing at or city, 9 enémy’s cavalry came, rapidly, within oannister | enemy, and serving at once tainage. oustom-house ‘ oe i FT RENADERS. the report of the immediate commander—Major General | id a true breach of the reid Ggreatayeeoerc i, “had | Fangs, whch the whole battery openéd most effective | purpeden, and sallitary defence; leaving eight eutrunoer Se, See D NORAMIC. SAINT. | Worth—in whose commendations of the gallant officers | pledged to m: fire, which soon broke the squadrons, and drove them | or gates, over arches—each of we found defended | 24 artillery. assisted by Lieut Russell. 4th infantzy, @ NON. and men—dead and living—I heartily oouour ; having {s false that any new work or fortifoation hes been | Déck in disorder. During this fire upon the enemy'sca- by S eysiees of strong works, thet secmed to require no- | Tlsntter; ‘teats, Haguer and Stone, of ibe ceduasen auker Comedian. Titeseed. but with little interference, thelr noble devo- | undertaken, because one or two repairs have only served | Yalry, Major Sumuex's command moved to the front, | thing but some men and guus to be imprngnable. pra re GLa ye ig te See Prgmnr ode Ve ca 38 BERNARD. Actress aud Voealist ton to fame and to country, to place them in the same condition they were 12 om the | ®nd changed direction im admirable order, under a Outside and within the cross-fires of those gates, we | tended by Captain Huger, chief of ordaance with this : 18, Comic singer. ‘The enemy having several times reinforced his 1 day. the acgiletios ana anteeed lntas socks the oon | ®ppllling fire from the Casa Mata. This movement en- | found to the south other obstacles but little less formida- | “*My—a0 offloer distinguished by every kind of merit. crams IR RG SaatA Ager snd thevetiza pron rcasing ers maneaas ennai | Sy Rearithe stnoatte cress | a Wax uf CAMPBELL'S MAGAIFIGEN B. ING OF TH* GREAT Wi Yeulence of the moment having caused the destruction | abled his command to cross the ravine immediately on | ble. All the approaches near the olty are over elevated | ‘The mountain howitzer battery, under Lieut. Reno, of D . had expected, I called up, from the diate the leftof Duncan's battery, where it remained, doing | causeways, out in many places (to oppose us) and flank. | ‘he ordnance, deserves, also, to icularly mention- IStAD Cartive SL ives. miles, frst, Major General Pillow, with ‘his remataing | the setabiiehenent of the Battery Doniad the mad wail of | Hoble servles until the olose 01 the action. AC the very | ed, on both aides, by dicohes,also of unusual dinieuslons. | #4 Attached to tne voltigeurs, {¢ followed the move- YAnaM Ror we 1, the famous Forcaue Teller. brigade (Pierce's) and next Riley's brigads of Twiggs’ | the house called Garay’s, in the town occupied by you, | Moment the cavalry were driven beyond reach, our owo | The numerous cross-roads are flanked, in like manner, | emtsot that regiment, and agaia won applause. ANATOMICAL VENUS to be seen for 2 eentsextre | divison—leaving his other brigade (Smith's) in obest- | and did not remonatrata, because tho peuoo of eae troops drew back from before the Caza Mats, and ena- ing bridges at the intersections, recently broken The | _ /™ adding to the list of individuals of conspicuous me- ofiget hepa acon ern" ""” | Talon Sus Aben ewe ne apprencdich n| repabiet, cola at sore sete | Wek iok ORL een a agDen ce Nas | Dahe machetbrn sem merzeer. easy ore | sate “Cra Hames Escaees aa Coe ‘one ahitiing ‘oatra. at lo was won just a8 Brigadier | grave in themselves. but of little value compared to the + » aud We: u wal ie MISSY 5 TOF; je remembered, we al ‘ : eonts General Pi ‘th 'd, and had inter- ult ia which all the friends of bi it the | ¢nemy abandoned. The guns of the battery were now | were in the midst of the wet season, though with less | ‘Att general, who won spc! use, successively, in OLEAN, CON The Havsia F mat Y | posed his corps between Garland brigade (Worth's a. prosperity, of the Anetta Gounod take fe wrens fan | ‘Urned upon his retreating columns, and continued to | rain than ususl, and weoould mot wait for the fall of the | the staff of Fillow and Cadwalsder; Lieut Le eae OF the Baie) Mt Wadaocdey Eventos Nex | Vision) aud the retreating enemy. faterest. play upon them until beyond reach, neighboring lakes and the consequent drainage of tire wet ery, (wounded) chief of Quitmao’s « V mosrif hari Tebernacie; on which occasion they will | The accompanying raport mentions, with Just ¢ It ia not without great grief, and even indignation, | Ho was now driven from every point of the field, and | grounds at tbe edge of the oity—the lowest in the whole Seep y fentl goed megs cpm + por Present the fellowing programms = mendation, two of ny volunteer «id: jajor Kirby. that I have received comm nications from the cities | his strong lines, which had certainly been defended well, basin. (: Marys of: of yor Henoy, fi fon. After a close personal survey of the southern gates, | V8n Dorn,(7th infantry) ald-de-camp to Brig Gen Smith. my of your exoellenoy, in | were in our possession. In fultiment of the vind covered by Tillow's division aud ‘Hiles's trigaie’ at | _ Those operations all Occurred on the west, southeast, ues with four times our numbers concentratad in | #04 heights ofChapultepeo To the north and at the inte front—I determined, on the 11th, to avoid | base of the mound, inaecessible on that side, the 11h im- master, and Major Gaines, of the Keutucky voluut- and villages occupied by th: [alo had the valuable services, on tha same field, of #4. | reiation to the violation of the temples consecrated to | of the General-inChief, the ral o-her officers of my stsff. goneraland personal: Lt. | the worship of God, to the plunder of the sacred vases, | and such of the captured ammuniticn as was useloes to feo Col, Hiteheook, acting inspector general; Capt R E. Low | and to the profanation of the images venerated by the | us, as well as the cannon moulds found in El Molino our im: i. 1. Der Wildachuetz. (The Alpine Hunter.) : it. (The Alpine Weddias ) Fre arene Biot wmgerchartt, (Who hee spilled the bier) Catehh # fuer voce, * ier, for Cithern, with Guitarre eccompe- | engineer; Captain Irwin, chief quartermaster; Captain | Mexloan people. Profoundly have 1 been afflicted by | Rey, were destroyed. After which,my command, under | that net-work of obstacles, and to seek, by @ sudden in. | f*atry, under Lieut. Col. Hebert. the léth, under Col. tata’ Bonne toe Pease Fisesat. Groyeon, chief commissary; Captata H. L Sontt, eoting | the complaints of fathers and hus aude, of the violence | the reiterated orders of the General-ia-Chict, returned | Version, to the southwest und west, lees uafavorable ap- | Trousdale A een ab ent Page gg Paes. 9 ART IL assistant adjutant general; Lieut. Willisms, aid-de- | offered to their daughters and wives; and those same | to quarters at Tacubsys,with three of the enemy’s four | Proaches. * ¢ Patlow's efeiatn anced under Licut. Jee 1. Dor Kleeplate auf der Atpe. (The clover platt on the | ogmp, and Lieut. Ley, miiltary secretary, cities and villages have been moked, not only in viola- | guus, (the fourth. having been spiked, was rendered ua- | . To economise the lives ot our gallant offcers and men, | °f Fillow’s division— had, at the same time, some sprrtt- Be a A es le pad Ihave the honor ts be, air, ton of the armistice, but of the sacred principles pro- | servicvable:) as also « large quantity of small arms, with | 2 well as to ensure success, it became indispensable that | od naire against superior, numbers, driving the enemy ee ene ; With high reepect, claimed and respected by civilized nations. I bave ob- | gun aud musket ammuuition, and exceeding ela’ this rerolution should be long masked from th TEE Ad ig Fa Pg | 3 Hofer’ Death, re! Your most obidt: servant served sllonce to the present moment. in order not to | dred prisoners, including Sf.y-twn commissioned offoers, por ph haat Ca rahe ye Riper eRe sree; | praise. Colonel Cosas hea seme, 4. Was bat or What said sa i C A obstruct the progress of negotia! whicli held out the By the concurrent testimony of prison em y's jon 2 . 3 Tolousise for Ciera and Guitarre, Seppa and Frauz | The Hon. W.L. Matcr, Seoretary of War. hope of teriainating a sosndalous war. and one which | force exceeded: fourteen thousand men, cemmanded by | OUF true and ultimate point of attack twice wounded, continued om duty unt the Hauser. PART Ill. (Enclored in the above.] your exoellency has characterised so justly asunnatural, | General Santa Anna in person. His total loss, killed, | Accordingly, on the spot, the 11th, I ordered Quit. | Were carried. the _ PART Butt hail desist offering apologies, bocduse Loanaot | (including the-2d and 2d'in command, Generals Valda- | man’s division from Coyoacen, to join Pillow, by day- | _,Eatly in the morni brbeg tench: ao 4 ‘ajoiMlorgengrase an die Seuderin. (Morning salute to the bor lly LE oie i bbe biind to the feph, thattne tree ehuse of the teense | Gnneks Econ) wounded, aad prisoners, amounts to | light, before the southern gates, and then. thst the two Sedtdatean ca besa te pd degeg aereninh alee 2 Dor Fuiuweh nach dem Zillerthal. (Longing for our | Genenas Onoens—No 26), Mak of renowing hostilities, contained in the note of your | theve thousand, exolusive of some two thotsand who de- | major generals, with thelr divisions, should, by night, | Ge cratinnos tua gc, apPOr pany moreno alee ey ‘The following military convention ia published for the | ¢X0ellency, is, that I have not been willing to signa | nerted after the rout. Pp (two m! Oona Team where | was | nave called for that entire division, standing momenta,t- 3, as Masiknlische Gretchen | (Musical Margareta.) | | snformation and strict goveroment cf the American at. | t£vaty which would lesen considerably not only the tur- |" My command, reinforced as before stated, only reached asartared with Worth’s division... Twiggs, with Hiley’s seit Of tie partormuuce, ‘To commence | My, {te retainers and followers Avy infriction of one | tory of the republio, but that digcity and integrity | three thoussndone hundred men of allarma The contest | Urigade and Captains Taylor's and Steptos's field batke. | 12,'0 Tecerve, and Worth sent him Col. Clarke's brigade, which all nations defend to the Inst extremity And if tinued two h id ite severity {s painfully attested | Ties—the latter of 12 pounders—was left in front of woesrary, was at least from : nis term. | ox more of the articles of the said convention shall be | fhege considerations have not the same weight in the | by our hoary. loss of ofliccen nos-ccanmaiasizaed oft, | those gates, to manceuvre, to threaten, or to make false s noes, eat the time | for, soga tL RE ener eae Bit calcued atenk ivel miod of your excellency, the responsibility before the | gers aud privates, Including in the frat two classes some | Stacks, in order to occupy and docelve the enemy. | S*FVing that the vory large body =I, feneert Oey ere Salle Nerthally and ‘armies of the United States, aud the two last ration and justice, will fall upon you It will bo seen tuat subordinate commanders speak in | distance, ia the rear, at Yan Angel, till the morning of I flatver myvelf that your exoelioncy will beconvinced, | the warmest terms of the con luct of thelr offtcers and | the thirteenth, and also to support our general depot at | 204 *half to the east—I sent instructions to Worth, om othe Makita vepeilie’ tat Somme aa on calm refleotion, of the weight of my reasons But If | mou,to which | beg leave to add my cordial testimony, | Miscou, The stratagem against the south wus admira- | OU tetprocet, eautiouly, by Uh reed wt ts po 9 armies, met with full powers, whieh wore duly vesiica, | 0¥ misfortune. you should seek only a pretext to deprive | There ctu be no higher uxbibition of courage, ooustancy, | bly executed throughout the twelfth and down to the ,in order, if not met by very superior numbers, to wo a Miss Hariet Branson. he 3 excellency D. Antonio Lopes de Santa Anna, Pre f the thirteenth, when it was too late for in the villoge of Tacub: the ficst city of the Americen continent of sn opportu- | and devotion to duly aad to country. aSDOON. Cs threate: to ati ia gear, OCT, te curds int ae eeatiion, for tae place cfghring | Bity tofree the unarmed population of the horrors of | “These operations, ocoutring under the observation of | the enemy to recover from the effwets of bis delusion. | threaten or to attack, to re weetin un hee fai war, there will be leftto me no other means of saving | the Goneral-in-eblef, gives useurance that justice will be | Tbe first step in the now movement was to carry Cha- r propositions £6: pores froma the poereinace cuctiTiog | thei but to. repel force by fores, with the decision und | dons to. the noble’ sileers, nud. soldiers, whose’ valor pultepeo, a natural and islated mowed, of great love. | distract end to intimidate the ay. by the President of the United States, and now with the | °2¢rsy which my high obligations impose upon me. sehiered this glorious but dear-bought vietory. Com. | ton, strongly fortified @ ene, on ite agolivities, and | _ Colonel Garlend’s—Liewt. Col. C. F. Sepith’s! briqede ' American army, when the following articles were agcced | ,,{ ave the honor to be your exoellency's very obedient | mendiag the guitant dead, the wounded, andthe few un- | helghts, Hesldes « numerous garrison, here was the | ‘ica tent Col. Duncan's fed battery—all ore ae cipal inuic stores, and at the door on the evening of the upon : ~ mervens, ANTONIO. LOPEZ-DE soathed, to the respectful memory of bg Pountry men, | sub-licutenants and other students. ‘Those works were | Yi#lon—and three squedrons of dragooas, under Mater war. Ben pronasmune iatmrebiine nll tre Art. 1. Hostilities shall instantly and absolutely cease | 4 terug ocr of tng oeiginal tieion taker ANNA, | andthe eed ee ord eee vordleate cor | within direct gun-shot of the village of Tacubaya, | Sumner. which I hed just ordered up to join tm 16LU'S ALHAMBA SALOON, No. 590 Broadway. | between the armies of the United States of Americaand #6 JOSE DP ROMERO, eee ete ie all thoy hove cald, and extending | 80d, until carried, we could not approach tho olty on | Movement. —the Orginal Western «nd" Southern Band of | the Unit an States, within thirty leagues of the Coe | ee eee 44 4 © | the wost, without making @ circuit too wide and too he- | _ Having turned the forest on the west, and fh | NISTS.— Messrs. W.G. Pi J. B. | oapital of jatter States, to allow tiwe to the com- REPORT OF GEN. WORTH. the, same testimony to those not mamed. ous. Opposite to the north centre of Chapalt , We ty ‘ma. » and | missioner appointed by the United States, and the com. Heapavanrens, lst Divistor, Cavairy—The conduct of Capt Hardee and Lieut. | *rncns. of the same night (that of the 1ith) | ome up with the troops in the road, under Trows- is, (late 9 (Senior Hjnstrels:) | misstoners to be appointed by the Mexican republic, to Tecubaya, Sept 10, sir} | and Adjatent Ookes is notioed with high and deserved | , 01 7h Coat within. essy ranges, wore eotabllabed, dal, and aided by a flank movement of apart of Ger = at a commendation. iy Ly le , nertainmens overy | "SFO ris armlstig shall continue as long asthe oom. | to recent battle, wad, dertnpemmany tn aaa | OO fnght Baitery touts. Hunt, Hays, and Clarke. Be eae ieee ce naar he seis Rowseeny | Under toetdre of Lieut. Jackson's sation of Captain ts. Concert to commence at eight | missioners of the two governments may be engaged in | manders, staff, commissioned and non commissioned | rum’s «2rtittery—Lieuts, Boojamin and Perter, 4th | {th ertilery, (roleved late next Gay, for some hours, by | ceuder'g fleld battery. Continuing to advance, thls or TSE nitt_ | megotistions, or untll the commander of either of the | andamid theactive seunes resulting therefrom, 1 pro- | *ttillery si Lieut, Hager, ordnance—both supported by Quitman's | Visi passed Chapultepes, attacking the right of the ILLIANT AND UNPARALLELE) ATLWA | oid armies shall give formal notice to the other of the | ces to make a report, in obedience to the orders of the | *dsiance—Lieuts. liagner and Stone. gy division. “Nos. Band 4, on the opposite aide, supported | *Memy’s line, resting om that road, about the moment of TIONS, «ine Week More, nt Pivteaux’s Saloon, No. 207 | orssation of the armistiew, and for forty-cight hours af. | Genoral-in-Chief, of ‘the battle of El Molino del Rey, | , Lisht Bustalion—Capt. Reeve, Sth infantry; Lieuts, | PoMpin Sa to eer oe eae eer by | the general retreat consequent w of the Lroadway—Carlisle’s aod of Negro Miuatrels. ter such notice. fought and won on the Sth of September, 1847, by the | P#ck, 2, artillery, and Dent, bth infantry by Pillow’s division, mere commanded, the former by | formidable castle and ite cutwor! ‘They wil every evendug appear. in avariety of Songs, Re- | 8 Inthe meantime, neither army shall, within thirty | lst division, reinforced as follows: cyte ad Artillery—Lieut, and Anjutent Anderson, and | Céptain irooks ait iatter by Lieut, Stoke, ordauncs’ | Arriving some minutes later, and mounting to the top fat ania Res nd’ make iar eaterouament perfenly | wenguet of the lly of Mexico, commence any new fort | ‘Ist. Thevs sjusdrous of dravoons, and one company | Lisut. Sedgwick Capt, K,Anderoa; and Lut, Len Thm, betaeden wore. eaned or Capt, Hager’ cad Cage, | of the castle, the whole field, to the vest, ley plainly ehnate nnd genteel? Ig Pre _ | thing £0 enlarge oF atronethon cee eee ence Or do any- | of mounted riflemen—370 men, moder Major Sumner, scpaank dhiel ' + MOD" | Lee, engineer, and oonstructed by them, with the able ist : drum, Andrew Shields. two routes from Chapultepeo to the eapital Gionow sez Uleation of that character withia the att Mareen, at ree pleoes af field artillery, under Capt, Drum, | , th” Infungry—Brovet Major Buchanan; Lieut. and SE ue ee ree on the right enterin The same gate, Belew D THREE NIGHTS LONGER. 4. Neither army shall be reinforeed w: 3 y; Hina - | Adjutant Prince, Lieuts. Gore, Smith Judah, Lincoln, | #*tillery. with the road from the south, via Pleded ; and the ciber MONDAY, TUESDAY and Eprespar, weak T wo battering guns, (24-pounders,) under Captain Moconball and Joces. To prey for an assault, it was foreseen that the obliquing to the left, to tatereset the are e OTT ELY THE LAST. than subristsnce now approuching elther army. shall ho | 4th.¢Cadwalader'al brigade, 784 strong, consiating of | , #4 Infentry—Capte, Ruggles and MoPhall; Lteut, and | play of the batteries might run into the second day; but | £01 41008 0° 304 IY Copurn omtalde of tbe gate of BROOKLYN INSTHYUT Kk. stopped at the distance of at least twenty-eight leagues | the valtigees regiment, the 1ith and 14th Feaiuaste of | Adjutant Lugenbeel, Liouts. Rossel, J. P. Smith, C, 8. Ges aide oe ameaniitans om wo lane, tat Setneud | COMMS. dinins:o» 25 ceats ; Childroa under 10, half price from the city of Mexico infantry. Hamilton, and Fowler. bade sae bet, by corinne. Lom ‘ach of thes» routes (an elevated causeway) presents Doors apen at7 welock. is enmmence rt 73%. uid Stie®re 6. Neither army, nor any detachment from {t,shallad- | Having, in the course of ths 7th, accompanied the | , 0’ Jafaniry—Capt, Hoffman; Lieuts. F Jobnson and | Sreatly aug-uent both, by sarzying the plage. | was | 4 acutie roadway on the aides of am aqueduct of Taid's OPERA HOUS#—1he GREEK SLAVE, by | vance beyond the line it at present occupies. Generalia-Chief on teoonnolaaass of tavoraidane | Atilitend, Wetmore, Duckner, and Adjutant Erust orks were well eripplod hy our masonry, and great height, resting on open arobes the MODNL ARTIS? Dr. Collver's personificny | 6, Neither army, nor amy detachment or individual of | dispositions of the enomy nour aud around 8th Infuntry—Brevet Major Wright; Capts Scriven, | Works vere well CripPlee oy ao onude, ander the direo- | massive pillars, which, together, afford fae points both tons of Pairing aad Sen!pture, by the Mote) Arcistes, for | either, shall pass the neutral limits established by the | Chapultepee, they wera fouad to exhibie a L. Smith, and Gates; and Lieuts, Selden, Merohant, Mor- | «. o°Or'Coot ituger, were oommunced early inthe mor. | fF attackund defence. The sideways of both squeduets Paleo’ | Oper a vite Hnfal repre. | !ast article, except under flags of trues bearing the oor- | line of cavalry and infantry sustained by ria. Piokett, and particularly Adjutant Longstreet. niog of the ‘}2en. Before nightfall, whicl necessarily | 8%, MastBover, defended by many srpng beronenks ue Column—Brovet Major Wright, Sth in- | stopped our batteries, we had perceived that a good im. | the gates, bp eBay att sanan bore iy ary aa hv a pt. J. 1. Mason, en- | pression had been made onthe castle and its outworks, | pected, th infantry, (kiliod:) | and that a large body of the enemy had rematned out. | fOr the seasd. a were Tespondence bitween the two armies, or on the business | ry of four guns—ocoupying cireetl; ita authorized by the next article; and Individuals of el. | trm of defences collateral to the cast id sucaott his ther army who may chance to straggle within the neu- | examination gave fair Observation of the configaration tral Limits, shall, by the opposite party. be kindly warn. | of the grounds, and the extent of the enumy’s foros; but t. A Cady, 6th infantry, (wounded;) Capt. W. H. hour to avoid our | Worth byuee ia the re ed off, or vent back to thelr owe amy undor flags of | as appeared in the sequel, an inadequate idea of tho pat | I Wadkes acs infantry, (wounded;) Cept. | V, Bom: hes eer reer foe pag pion jon, in order to rei tresting enemy rie dani wx Sua pope 4 Wace, ture of bis dofemoes—they ‘being skilfully masked. ford, 6th infantry; Ist Lieut. M. L. Shackleford, 2d sr- | force the garrison against an assault. T' and the latter —_ te 7, The Amerioan army sba'l not, by violence obstruct | The General-in-chivf ordered that my division, rein- | tillery, (wounded) Ist Lieut. C. B. Daniels, 2d artillery | force was discovered the next morn! vanced some hundred yards. the passage from the open country lato the city of Mex- | forced 3 before mentioned, should attack and carry | (wounded;) Ist Lieut. G. O. Haller, 4th ee ge Ist | ries had reopened upon the castle, by which weagatn re- Deeming it all important to profit by our se a foo, of the ordinary supplies of food necessury to the | those lines and defences, eapturo the onemy’s artillery, | Lieut. J. D. Clarke, 8th intantry, (wounded;) 24 Lieut. | Yueea ite garrison to the minimum needed for the guns. | and the consequent dismay of the enemy, which v. ni m_ | consumption of its inhabitants, or the Mexican army | destroy the machinery and material rupposed to bein | J F Farry, 3d artillery, (killed) 2nd Lieut. J. G. 8. eta not be otherwise than general, | hastened to despateh, RATED COLLECTION OF | Within the city; nor shall the Mexican authorities, | the foundry, (El Molino del Rey;) but limiting the ope- | Snelling, #ch intantry, (wounded;) 24 Lieut. M. Malo- Seca een bicioe os civil or military, do any act to obstrust the passege of | rations to that extent. After which, my command was | ney, 4th infantry; 24 Lieut. Joba G, Foster, engineers, | in an night of the pe (ah a ly withdrawn to its position in the vil, | (wounded ) g gee beg he Ahoy ge ee that tne necessary heavy ne should ‘follow. Pletoe’s : It becomes my grateful duty to notice the respective support Pillow; an riived with bis brigade from | Drigade was, at the same ent to Quitman, and, ia egatolaance, by Capt, Mason of | commanders exch of whom was distingulahed for con- Piste, Go alice’) nosupport, Quitman, Twiggs’ guas, | the oourse of the Stternoon, T caused some addiuicnal m the morning of the 7th, repre- | duct an lantry. , miege pieces to be two train. ‘hen, after tinea collateral to Chapultepec to be | Major Sumner, cons, managed his command | before the southern gater, again reminded us, ss th natiog the 16th infantry, under Lieut. Colonel How saw ation of Powers celebrated sta hich will be added anauy new and or, ve Greckitihtve, with Sgrble ‘or purtir alors see descr apiece pt Adimlesion Dress Cyrele and jentlemnn, 7 cents. Upper Kay's aecured atthe pox ofice from 18.4. Mey f 90Ts OPEN At peat 6. Fcesoattocclos half pas’ 7 o'clock. RS P LBV’S CEL 1 Statuary, consisting of the following groari seslee sworn and interesting subjects, the size of | *Upplies from the eity or the country, needed by the | to beimmedi ee American arm; lage of Tacuba; jal - four Saviour 8. All American prisoners ‘A close and career: * hands of the Mexivan army, and not heretofore exchan- The Mal Soene of the Jutemperate Family. ged, shall immediately, oras soon as practicable, te re- | sented the enemy Ww open at dil Broadway, late Walker's Music Rooms, | Stored tothe American army sgainsta like number —His left rested upon and occupied a group | with skill and courage; was always in the right plaee, very day,fiom 11 A. M.tol0 P.M. A (having regard to rank) of Mexican prisoners captured | of strong stone buildings, called El Molino del Ruy, ad- | at the right time ; menacing or repelling superior forces the Sabbath after divine gorrign, fe: a | by the American ony. joining the grove at the foot of the hill of Chapultepeo, | of his own arm. {cannot give, nor does that excellent half pree. wl? ¢@WTh&Sat*m 9% * © + * [Omitted] (See Mexican ratifioa- | sod dirvotly under the guna of tus le which |. higher praise. position since oaly from Chapulta . b> peo—first Clarke’s brigade, and thea Fal Worth was now | Cdwalader’s, to the support of Worth, and gave orders of wart remaining in gates, Mexican army on the defensive mittance 25 eentn 6PM mi0P. M. bot ‘ hed Pillow’s attack with an as. | tured ordnance ad ordnance store STOOKEYN—ON. FHURSUAY, Nov. 16, siVORT, | tion) crowns its summit, The right of his line rested upo t Col. Moore, 3d dregoons, coming on the fled | Worth’s division farnin | the advance of Worth, within the Bete WNDURNOOF. One Sih ety 10. The better to onable the belligerent armies to ex. | another stone building, called Casa Mata, situated et | during the action, while giviog m fine example in bis ra oe imot thou artillery; ood Twigg’ dic | the tara at the juvetion of the aqueduct with the great CAMILLO SIVORI, AND HENRY HERZ, ecuto these articles, and to favor the grext object of | the foot of the ridge that slopes gradually from the | own purvon, delicately forbore to exercise his right to seni e sitallet obs, eomasinted by Cons. Co y from the west to the gave of Ban Cosme. ‘Will give un only Concert: st the Rermsle Academy. pevoe, it is further agreed between the patties, that any | herghts above the village of Tacubaya to the plain | command Prutty, (0 Quitman. Each of those littie oo- | At thisJuaction of roads, we first passed one of those nih Bru; | Send ang thei rm the ity 6 cine eet | Noell alee, aed tenes nes Sn Meas | genes smn ok toler Seetely it {4” | flues wos rnd healing udder. a. | fxmatable areca of ety deenesh reac of sotrone e " ie ol lexico \- ‘s fel eo jafantr, al sposition of arti xecuted tl a f— fh. ene: jammes. No postponement | rity vo and from Vera Crug, shall reoel Soecazent ot elthsr iiss te vepnort ik “This petite eee ee pean Pal chad net o gun !— 0 strong pose rm Cney ‘4 ‘his reconnoissenes was | view with bis usual talent, and then commanded and ai. ‘The signal | had appotated for the attack was the mo- had expected us to fail in toe attack upon pt. Mason and Col. Duncan, om the »{fter- me day. Toe result indicated that th from the commander of the opposing ar: ed. eee st tion of fire on the part of our heavy bat- 5 . 7, SIVORE Tr Phobemiah aie oe Tene ae Para rected the fire of his own battery with habitual effect | mentary cessat ¥ 'y even if we mesnt aay Wing more than # faint; 2. I and results. His report embodies those of Huger aud beens About 6 o'clock im the morning of the 13h, | vr vicher oss, we designed, tn his belief, to revura ERWARK—ON WRUDN “Ne Hehe AND RNG Gar Nigtgoly TAND HENRY ‘ : according to the general and state coustituiions and oint of the enemy’ ition; Deum. \dging that the time had arrived. by the effect.of the the Southern —e delusion, ©" MILLIO B1V4 HERZ, laws, by the local auth - B nla let eae : d th 1 sent an ald double our force at he moeil will, ny Ce * y ), by the I authorities of the towns and oc- | that his fanks were thestrong point left flank be! Capt: Huger, obief of ordnance, od his batteries | wissules we bad thrown, | sent an aid-de-camp to Fillow, strations of T and we pela SEGRGE KNOUE, sive upled by the American forces, all not be obstructed Be aEOOR sain of a ; vary sa dco Thete Aree with the bighect kil oteot and sad another vo Quitman, with metes thet Une concerted BP a0 OF Mo om whet side; and 3 Tes sinevaiog & I nt, will lend them the aid of his pow- | 1D dl s the enemy's rystem fence was connected wit! ant bs Both 4 he reduction of UI srfal leat Farculare ia Programmes. No postponement | 19 Persons and property, sha'l be reapected im the the bill and castle Or Chapultepeo, apd aa tay operations | —C pe, Drums conduct wasin all respects admirable, | vauced with an alacrity that yave assursnce of prompt | Pidly som the reduction of Cote ocann Manel bE NN SOO fae eee ene cae AAS Ameeiose fesse, No were limited to a specite able, it became necessary to | (Sve his report, Lieut. Col Duncan's, and that of his | ouccess. | The ye a in Spoortunitivn, (hrew | him, comparatively, but tew—from the southern gates LES: TsOn, ented @ 00) sbells IN ‘ivmentuacod tar operite tite oo iattes, 124,F°" | Sion ; nor oball the services of any one be required with, | Ghapalteoos end ty imino ote efor etl | Ore ar ae nee ge ‘brigade (Garland) conducted | men, with foodffect, particularly at every stiwmpt.to | | Within those diagarnisued works, I found our troop avy, December 6th, will phase tect atin out his consent. In all cases where rervioes are volun- | object, the following dispositions were ordered :—Col. | bis command to the assault with a courage and ability | reinforce the works from without to meet our sssault. | engaged in a surest fight against the a. eallag per stesmahip Northerner, om ray tarily rendered, # just price shall be paid, and trade re- | Guriand’s brigade to take position on the right, surengih- | worthy of hia own distingulsned reputation. He peaks | Major General Pillow'’s approach, on the wost side, | dens, at wietows: oe Lg pen wit = 15 er Sole Mona IRE. main unmolested. ened by two pieoos of Capt. Drum’s bal , to look to | ia terms of high commendation of the brigade staif— | lay through an open grove. filled with sharp hooters, | pote. Wor = le beget th | Saumuater eae =” J +l abe a 08. 13. Those wounded prisoners who may desire to re- | El Molino del Rey as well a any support of this peaition | Brevt. Capt Nichols. A. A. A. G, and Lieut. Thorn, | who were speedily dislodged; when being up with the | of Undwalader’s brigade, prees by 9 ~ ” y foros windows vA Byram Yarwersal move to some more convenient place for the purpose of | from Chepull ; | A.D. C.botl ‘onspicuone—tho latter | front of the attack, and emerging into open rpace. at the | pioneers, with pick-axes aad crow-bars, to hd tarinm, now exh biting. at the New York Lveeum, | being cured of their wounds, a allowed to do #0 | of the amantte arty dad (he Latcong ree, % capturing & meine tentars, ~ foot of a rooxy aceltvity, that gallant leader wos struck | wad doors, or to burrow throngh wails, Tho assalaste way, on Mondays, Wednesdaveand Fridays, day | without molestation —they still remaining prisoners. under Capt Huger, wore placed ou the ridge fiveor sin | Brevet Gol. Mointosh led the 2d brigade to the as: | down by an agouising wound, ‘The unmediate com- tronomy in the evenings. 14. Those Mexioan medical offoers who may wish to | hundred yards from El Molino del Rey, to batver and | #auit with tho most daring courage, and fell under two | mand devolved on Brigasier General Cadwalader, in av and evening. 25 cante, 16 2tisem | attend the wounded shall have the privilege of doing no, | loosen this porition from Chapultepec. , An assaulting | severe wouads He bestows dese ved praise on the bri- | the ov of the senior Brigadier (Piers) of the same Tx 7 STRECT THE, iftheir services be required. rty of tive hi ed mel ere, ado statl— 7 _ A. A. G. Kirkham, whose con- | division aa invalid since the events of August 19, On | here posted gourds and sevtioels, and Oo ue, lr Py gies “y Norte lye, FHA. 1 for the more perfect execution of this agrement, amend of Beever Moje bony a Wright, #ch taects, duct wae pines Ta i preg 74 osmmand, and Lt. | @ previous cali of Pillow, Worth had just rent him are- | under shelter for the nigut There er hetea) owen Chesnut street With all the scenery. wardrobe, Ti two commissioners shall be sppointed—one by each | was also posted on the ridge to the left of the battering | Burwell, who fall heading the assault. Suforcement—Col. Clark's brigade. obstable—the San Coome gate (cesom, anedral and ae the Bow ‘oF Agents, out —who, in case of disagreement, shall appoint a ns, to “ tho enemy's eentre. The 24 (Cisrk’s) Captain MeKenaie commanded the 3d vyrnpsd hay The broi vn ye deed ror ome eae oy ohne him and en.eree bod at ye Ay Derrier, it wea . ql Joionel reeded in the courte #1 nol strong redo rs resohit paiace—the heart ee tips ie saib, The convntion shall bare ne fonve or est a. fa! ‘clian tas rane bk) Club Dacoens | laveh, Cos Bane Meh ee the din tataniry; Copt. | the ou mite Beiguve. tit, vance of cur brane | Faown oval bob 07 ioyiight, reelat ous aloge guns Md ful aan a, the bth, after the fall of . Col ; | men, ve .