The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1847, Page 1

Geli g N EW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1847. Price Two Cents, — = a a == = = ee on SN st | town. He, however, arrived too late to bring off all THE NEW YORK HERALD IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Bee asthe, The orm er Ser an Of the Philadel. | the artillery, and was soon captured by Lieut. Ander- eon. ESTABLISHMENT, Phie Ledger, and was much esteemed. He leaves | 00% |) was inthe immediate command of the North-west corner of Fulton and Nawan sta, | THE FULL PARTICULARS. | “in oud fully to mourn bit lowe 1, to Vera Cruz, we | four companies of the ist Pennsylvania. regiment, and ruined Mexieo, and brought her tothe depth of tnat | by the government of Mexico be now collected at the abyrs in which we now see her, | received ed re- | port of exportation, by the same officers of the army or aoe from beng hicts, to place a! ‘ ee navy of hgh | States in the Mexican ports in our troops w yy commanded; ont’ sion w authorized to collect the ii Fefused, 80.08 not to afford to my enemy by # division of Saties ; abo'ishing, however, the prohibition of oxperts —— a met with'asot Lag aor "> | led them up ingallant style. His conduct on this occa- | the army, an excuse by which he could palliate or gloss / established in certain cases by the Mexican goverament, JA ES GORDON BENNE RO! RIE ‘OR V ‘ehine t . De them ‘ ote of ihe " a age, Shite meh one Wal ; pei. te also highly plait by his total, mr i ity Now that he Roeeae of any evttfastenat ‘av ; any daty M T T, PROPRIET _ followed ta 4 me. a Pov pedl Lig orne, of Capt. x's 4 m incapacity. ving paid ATION_FORTY THO ietories of Huamantla and Atlixco, | (ire ich meats the bridge on, the aa ng Gf the | commended for hls gallant . Y | Bas detached himeelf from the dirvetion of the govern. | to the Mexican government ¥ y ment by abandoning it, lawait employment from the ‘he export duty would then be as follows: on— CURCULATION FORTY THOUSAND. Ev.) Ses, S50, Brule. Mie venet the night, The garrison at the | | Many other intercting incidents have come to our 7 t National Bridge is a good one, thing presenting a | knowledge,which we will hereafter mention. ernment which has succeeded him, should ft be Gold, coined or wreught, three per cent sD LY, HERALD Every, day, Price 2 cents per oopy— [From the New Orleans Delta. Nov. 11.] neat and. handsome appearence. San Juan, 10 miles BATTLE OF ATLIXCO: pasa evra one See noe res ee ena |. Giten Semana eine wheel eprtilocio: oe WEERGY UPMALD—Bvery Saturday—Pe By the arrival,at a late hour last night, of the steamer | from Vers Cruz, is also garrisoned with about 300 men, | surely your bievsing has preserved me in this conjunc- | 06" may be ofany use. | will never sooept aay b | Sitvams Semel: Ae oF Wieeeet oertisente of havi bo James L, Day, from Vera Cruz. which place she left on | under command of Major Nelson, so that the entird | ture, for the Amoricans, by thoir valer and discipline, | Unlees it be by the order of the government | | pale any duty ernment, seven per —$3 1234 cents per 1h Fh Lb POR EUROPE aver Ceuts per copy—$5 per annw the 6th inst., we were putin possession of files Vera | road to Jalaps is now perfectly safe. Itis Gen. Patter- reinvinelble, and without Crus papers'to the Sth lust. anda, Ale of the Flag of | son's intention to leave a portion of bis command in Ja | whichthey made appeared, tome tt tion, the atta ay of Judgment. with sincerity and faith, the history of my return | Silver, refined or pure, wrought or in ingots, with or aol i rue Vivienne, Pati; P-L, Simonds, @ Comhil. ax¢ | Sfexteo correspondenta—a portion only of which we’ are | Surgeon Reynolds, of the lot, Pennaylvanis. regiment, | ternoon: hat M raagee (Staten of Amerion. yesterdey af | maintain, Let calumay, hatred and malevolence invent | Gold. unwrought, or In & state of ore, or dust, three ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD—Published on the | *0sbled to ley. before our readers this morning. The | 1s a passen; board the J L. Day, having been | the Senor commanding general, Don Joaquin Rea, who beard feninst me og Shey please, my actions will con- Per — SEES IEE SE CR of dames Af cng teareinals Coby AEDOBORS |. meets derelict then elite ot eee ee tratane was at the head of two thousand infantry, well drilled, | "“I"42,fro that you would seriously fix your attention | Where gold or sliver, in any form, fs taken from aay advance -Advertuements ahvuld be written Im aplaa exible | aud. pong ler es ik ge peony wall equipped, oud paid, with all bis t guerillas | yoon the situation in which the country is placed. it | Interior Mexican city'in our military possession, the , | Atlixeo, for which we ara chiefly indebted to our Mer. Spe een ir will wotbe reaponsible for errors the: f nd ewe 8. Brlest, vot the Philadelphia Rangers, who Day Oger 5 i ny | forwar em to us from Vera Cruz, de ATENG of all kinds executed beautifully and wit | "The news from the Capital is unimportant. A rumor | ing day and night untll every man entitled to All ie or communications by, mail, addressed to th | was current in the city of Mexieo onthe 16th October, | charge, by reason of inability, had received it. D of the estchlishment. must be post paid. orthe pox | that a collision of rather s seriousnature had taken place | 1 not only an excellent officer, but a bra\ Or he dadinnead feqm the anbecriintinn fv But baving found it impossible to maintain his position, notwithstanding the profound military knowledge pos- sessed by thisancient soldier of Napoleon, and veteran is- | of independence, he abandoned it with precipitation, R | and retired to the city of Atlixeo, And the American man, a¢ his | army pursuing, mot resistance in the impregnal samitred between some of our troops and a portion of the Mexican | conduct on séveral occasion proves. mountain of San Miguel, which, however, was car- SS | inhabitants at Mexicalcingo, the particulars of which | The reported death of Col. Wynkoop. I am pleared to | ried by American valor, notwithstanding it was covered nu and " Nbay No. } hadnot transpired. Congress had not met at Queretaro | state, is untrue. He never was in the enjoyment of | with two thousand more troops end one cannon. In 947, the steambort LPH or | onthe 14th October. better health; and ® more clever, egrevable officer we | this action we bad much need of tho valiant Naticnal s See Re OTR ISLAN will make the fol- The James L. Day brought over Lieut. Sears, bearer of | have not. 1 parted with him the National Bridge, | Guards, of Huachinango, who the day before yes- ar dan icpakharereop-syene apo yoy deapatches from Gen, Scott, and 119 discharged soldiers | where he was awaiting the arrival of Gen. Patterson. terday were commanded by the governor to retire, and ‘Av 8,10, 12 0%clock, A. Ma! 3 o’elock, P.M. Among the passen; in iturbide, son of the former | The nature of the despatohes, of which Lieut. Sears | who slept at Cholula, and marched out at 1 o'clock in 7 és Emporer of that name. Mexican prisoner of war. ia the bearer, I have been unable to learo, but presume | the morning, on their march, with much apprehension. re were all sorts of rumors afloat in Vera Crus re- pet of no great importance, from the fact that they | ~The American army having possessed themselves of re_ | lative to the whereabouts of Sants Anna, none of which | might have been in New Orleans some days sinco. ‘The | this hill, in which they encountered the most admirable demands vase efforts and sacrifices Its prostration is the frult of divisions and exacerbation ef passions, of political hatred, of rivalries and distrust, pushed to the greatest extremes. Let us repudiate our errors, let us detest our irregularities, and let the school of misfortune make us cautious forthe future. Let not the lessons of experiencabe lost upon us; let us not be blinded by illu- sions Let usapply a remedy to the ills of the nation,and recognizing its true necessities, let us labor together for ite well-being, intrepidly driving back the enemy who has penetrated to the heart of the country, that so we msy prevent the humiliation and annihiiation of our country. MARIANO PAREDES Y ARRILLAGA. Tulancingo, Sept 2, 1947. ACCOUNTS PROM MEXICO. export duty must be paid there, to officer of the United States commanding; and his certificate of such pre-payment must be produced at the Mexi- can port of exportation; otherwise a double duty will be collected vpon the arrival of such gold or silver at the Mexican port of exportetion. When- ever it is practicable, all internal taxes, of every description, whether upon persons or property, ¢x- acted by the government Mexico, or by any de- partment, town or city thereof should be collected by our military ofticers in’ possession. and appropriated asa military contribution towards defraying the expenses of the war; excluding, however, all duties on the transit of goods from one department to another, which duties, being prejudicial to revenue and restrictive of the ex- change of imports for exports, were abolished by your PEOPLE'S LINE BTEAMBOATS FOR | could be traced to reliable source. The principal | despatches, forsome reason unknown, were, by order of | firmness of the patriotic Mexicans, who retired to the From the Washi Union, Nov 18 ALBANY, Atepied | ene was that he had fled from the country, having em- | Gen. Patterson, plaoed in the naall ut Vera Cruz. centre of the city and discharged much muaketry from Tecnbalen ieee vata siecnedn tee War Depart. | der of the dist of March last. Through Dir " barked on ish vessel at Old Tampico. Passengers by the James L. Day.—Surgeon J.C Rey- { the houses and churohes, which served for strong walls | ment by this e' dai, lesen’ Gan, Sent oo a> Yours, most respectfully, R. J. WALKER, Seoretary of the Treasury. board Engit ng’ ‘An account of the battle of Atlixco is gi from Vera Cruz, brought to New Orleans by th " tween Courtigndt and [yberty streets, n in the | nolas, U. 8, tain George Taylor, 3d Art.: Lieut by fi the artil- am mba ISAAC NE Wao Cage Wn Halsgh WH | Flas of Preedom.of the 25a Ontober. published at Pur: | Soar, 2d Art pe, Delite Sa Arts Lieut. Lear. 5th lacy was dizgeted, with great foros egaiast the plans, | L. Day i jeneral's despatches Consist prin- | T° the Prxsinesr. weciieat tat tae gave on A + Wednesday, a A small portion of Gene: e's force, Capt. | Inf; Lieut. Bryant, ist Penn.; Lieut. Hill, + Vol.; t two hundred cipally of duplicaten, or triplicates, of his former let eee. Novemurn, 16, 1647. o'clock. HRNDRIK HUDSON, Capt, R. G. Craton. | Ford’s company, (late Walker's men) only, participated | Lieut, Hunterson, 2 Penn’; Mejor Iturbide, Mexican Free ber gre Hagar alah has bor area eadmvelied | There are two letters from Vera Craz—one of theith, | _ The modifications and military contributions, as above iilleave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings | in the action. ‘The enemy was first attacked between | prisoner. the Mexicans to ask a truce, whichtresulted in a capitu- | and the other of the Sth Nevember—from an officer. In Foros by: the Biers rte Te joo Neng n af ; . ie , i the towns of Choluls and Atlixco and pursued to the 5, lation, which was commenced at'7 o'clock, at which writ Orclock. P. M.-Landing at intermediate places~ | town of Atlixoo, where the Mexicans, under the valiant t Boba ade gy ome Hay 1 cainbont BAR ee HK eh earelay strast each, wit | Gen. Rea, made a stand. It was a short one, however, | we ire ner Wpscbataregpe ange bey SAN Wcducsdae, Hridan and Sunday altermoons, | 88 the unerring alm of the deadly American ‘rifle soon Kea te ta he top op Monday, We vo Bridey im rk decen the brilliant action at Huamantla, on the 9th in o'clock. iia en ve them from their posttion, und caused them to seek | haye obtained from them such information as enabi. suffered,but am just assured that it bas been very small, eemboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt TN Hulse, safety in a precipitate retreat, leaving, by the account | ¢> vive g full and,we think, accurate account of the | Whilst we had two hundred and nineteen Mexicans killed, hice ibe of : of the Ficg, over 200 dead on the Geld, an as many more | battle, with the previous movements and positions of the | three hundred more wounded. and several guerrileres ‘ove bogts will atall timesarrive jn Albany in ample | Suemy ie, no ‘be Dumber ofthe killed and wounded of the | two armies. ‘The extra which we lssued on the 2ith, | taken prisoners, of those whe call themselves the “ pol- the former -¢ having daily arrivals of troops; and although terson left # day or two since with all the troops then in camp, we have now on the beach between 16 and 2000 troops. Gen. Patterson was at the Bridge terday—would remain a day or 60 and scour the co ry around. | have now ev reason to hope the highway will be opened. The peopie of this country now begin to 0] their eyes, and will no doubt make up their retary of the Navy, will give th ders to © thenv into effest. ag ePTMES K. rOLK.” ‘The above orders were forthwith issued by the War and Navy Departments. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Commodores Morris, Bidgely: end Morgan arrived in this city yesterday from Washingt-n, and put up at the National Hotel. Rumor connects t! 25) hour I have the satisfaction of taking up my pento fed in | Write you. : 1 know not the loss which the American army has visit with an time for the Morhing Cars for the EMist or West. ss gave e vivid and faithful account of the gallant and re- | Soned lances.” Kreqht taken at moderate rates, aud none taken after 5 | Count of the battle, contained in letter written by s T omitted to mention to you, that the Senor General | minds either to be blotted out as a nation, or sue for | inquiry into the facts concerning the fire which oc- reich FM tortia Mina taretat ng, | Mezisaa. who was fa the action, aad which will be found See ee een oaratty those memorable events, | Rea has departed with hie most confidential adjutanta, | peace on the best terms they can arrive at.” curred on board the frigate Raritan a fow weeks ago —— r persons: re. po pid Psy ing wos wp heces o 1 # jas re naan makesthe numberof the Mexicans killed } put, presents more general picture of the field of bat- | for the South, and on yesterday morning bis excellen- The other letter, of November 5, sa} Norfolk Herald, 17th inat. uta wien order from the capining or Agents pc | 219 and wounded 200 ss om our part yet as. | tit mad the designs of the contending forces. cy, the governor, took fight, attended with the most dressed you yesterday and now enclose you some | The Naval Court of Enquiry sitting st the Navy arthe office on the wher7. o1dth | ggube following are the only losses on cur part yet a+ | ‘The American forces, under Brigadier Gen. Lane, | loys! employive. He intends to establish himself at | papers | have received from ebove, and our own papers | Yard, took up yesterday, the case of the Water Witeb, ‘ 6) SOS VERS: BOVOER «C8 were | composed of Col. Gorman’s regiment of Indiana volun- | Jslapa, a place very suitable to oppose the enemy with | of to-day. an enquiry having been instituted into the cause of her “Tm the train that arrived this evening, we bavi company of what is called counter-guerilia Mexio commanded by a colonel—and { should think othe would soon fall into the ranks; and that ere long our troops will have nobody to fight, and that the country will drop into our hands befere we know it.” FROM PUEBLA. detention while fitting for sea. Commander John- bi gave his testimony before the court.—Norfolk jeacon. FOR ALBANY AND TROY, and inter | died; Mattbias Rautter, slightly; Josiah Corwin, severe- | \nisr command of Capt Simmons, one vattalion under | tinue to exhibit. medints Landings. ; aaa madinin Lan arger than any other Day | 1Y._ (All three men were attached to or serving with | command of Capt Heinklzeman, and four piecesof ar- | 4 The Senor Deputy, in consnquence of his accelerated 7 Boat; and in point of speed, safety, and commodiousness it any. (1) 3d Dragoons. , + flight to Matamoras, has omitted to pay me the draft, Sctually gustrpused, No steamer ever aequired moreun: | We have before un les {the Genius of Liberty to the tated Oototer, cnlthelr ‘Taarch (0. Pheble, va manner but I have had it protested, and in consequence thereof, versal aud enduring popularity, or retained, in greater perfec | Sth inet. and the Flag of Freedom. published at Puebla, | grrived at Perote, at the request of the officers and men | You will take from the trunk the ellver plate, which I tion, those substantial excellencies whith really deserve | to the 23d ult., from which we glean the following items | Srthat post, ofthe lat Pennaylvaniarogiment, who were in | coDsider ought to be sold to pay the expenses of your ea MORNING LINE, AT 7 O'CLOCK | wounded: Wounded—Bernard Rork, mortally—since | toorh, Major Lally's battalion of infantry, one battalion { that valor which he has always exbibited and will con- Miscellaneous, ‘The Samuel Ward came down from Saut. Ste. Merie yesterday, with #0 tons more of native copper, from the publie favor. of news journey. SI y. Starting from your city you will await me,at 5 Teton ott henson TG? Captain in A,Gorham, | /,., CASUALTIRS OF THE SIEGE OF PUEBLA. [agin ley bse Ly tet het apeerphe letrear ee Tepeacs, for which place I start this moment. cain Spar atinnve be Spe ernp es beered oy cgings, ig ite way to Pittsburg for smelting. willl leave the steamboat pier foot of Barclay street, Mondays, | 1s of Killed and Wounded at San Jose, between the | their b red brethren in Puebla, begged to be tem- (IPESTO OF GEN. PAREDE! from the Flag of Frecdom, a new American newspaper, | Judge Moses Atwater, one of the pioneers of western Wedueslayn and Rridaye, at seven o'clock A. i he 0} nite days. “For plsmaeor treight, apply fon board, or to FB. the first number of which was issued October 20:— Orrice or tHe Civ, anv Minitany GoreRnon, Purnia, October 16, 1847 i Complaints having been made to mo that the feelings of the Catholic public of Puebla, have been outraged by the conduct of some of the troops, by entering the churches, I republish, for the government of all con- cerned, two phs of an orver from the General-in- Chief, dated Mexico, “Here, as in all Ro! frequent religious (sehr ions, in the streets as in the churches—suoh as ‘the elevation of the host,’ ‘the viaticum,’ ‘funerals,’ ko., ko. “*The interruption of such processions has already been prohibited in orders, and as no civilized person will ever rentialy do any act to hurt the religious feel- tags of others, it {s earnestly requested of our Protestant Americans, either to keep out ef the way, or to pny to the Catholic religion and its ceremonies every decent mark of respect and deference THOMAS CHILDS, Col. U.S.A, Civil and Military Governor. Heapqvanrens Micitary DeraRTMENT oF Fura} Pura, October 12, 1847. ‘Whe Colonel commanding congratulates the troops at commencement and termination of the Siege of Pue- | poraril —Gen. Lane added a Bias : b Finer Pennevuvata Bartation or Vouunreuns.— | toate one omnacy of convalescent of Serious Corps the office on the whar Company A—Wounded, Geo. Rusheberger and James the office on - 1, Geo. and a park of artillery, (3 guns, Capt Taylor, 34 artille- : MORNING FING Alo, Toner | MoCatetioon, severely; John Hoover, David Lindsay, | ty): tue whole under coun of Col, Wyakcop, tat | devoured in llence the grief which I sutered aa jatar OR ALBANY AND TROY, lending ai | Henry Linch, Mansfeld Mason, James’ Bowden, Robert ‘same Westpoint, Newburg, Hampton. | Wilson and John Donlan, slightly. Company C--Killed, | Rouedyy peuunt the same appointing Surseon 1 C Hey- | so natural undersuchelrcumstances. Notwithstanding, Kee New York, died lately at Canandaigus,where hejhas re- tided since 1799, aged 82, He was an upright and much respected citizen. The Governor of Louisiana has appointed that the 9th of December be kept as a day of thankegiving. The residence of the Hon. Justin Aubert, twelve miles below Thibodaux, La., was destroyed by fire on the 26th ult. The loss is estimated at $10,000, and no insurance. Teluacan, where Santa Anna is ordered to await or- ders, is city nearly south of Orisabs, in the State of Puebla, and close on the borders of Osjaca. The railroad from Montreal to Lachine is completed, and ready for travel. The weather, which to within the last few days hes continued quite open, ns changed. Since Saturday, we have had much colder weather, accompanied by snow. U foot, the ground is wet and slippery, in oonsequen: f epertial thaw. We understand that there are several inches of snow at River du Loup, (en haut) with good sleighing — Montreal Herald, Nov 16, A telegraphic despstoh, dated Saturday morning, at Worcester, states that pac containing $1,500, im bills of the Bank of North America, Providence, R. I., M. Countrrmex—The force of circumstances and events constrained me to absent myself from my family, and to leave my country, | sought in Europe an exile, where | Hyd Herron, Compeny,|—Killed, John, Preece; wounded, Gehman etna reat peed Sarl may heart, as the impossibiity of giving to my country Le . a in the o'lock, A. M. Breakfast and Dig ne 08 board oe Rost Kel. | 2Y: Slightly; Luke Floyd, severely. Company K—Killed, | ber arrived at the hacienda San Antonio Hares ene nny blood. Beets) a ; ; Peesdeys, Th a eecurdays: at seven o'clock, A | FB. Johns, H. Krutzolman, James Phillips, Wm. A’ | daily receiv soraea ‘his exile, and the constrained inaction to which I on Joba Herron, Thos. B. Furnam, A. E. Marshall, This pass was twelve miles in advance of the mit to it—the necessity of depriving my enemies of the a ig ree ena ne day, Thursday and Soterday, at? | David W. Yen army now numbering some 3000 men. advanced | {1,4 same services which | rendered hi happier ‘The low pressure CorplE Hf. Jones, John C. Gilobrist, John H. Herrod, | tant so miles from that elty, Information be BM rearatug ou the appente days, Philips 8. D. Sowell, Wm Smit, D. 8. Vernoy, F. Van- | at the pass of Pinal {Venta del Pinal] wilh four thou. | 24 condemned, were to me 4 most tly sacrifice. But STEAMSHIP SOUTHERNER, FOR | Winebiddle, slightly. Company D—Wounded, Corp’i ey pretext that in my person an obstacle was prosented to Pa CHAMLS STON ~This vewel will yee | Sylvester Bocaly, sligneiy ; John McLellan and Janes | Dycends. Accordingly, on the morning of the °.C. aldwell, n Jo Fark, Kingston, Upper Wm. Eurick; wounded, Chas. Collison sad John 3’ | Olds of Pennsylvania, the medical nothing so deproseed my spirits, nothing 4o preyed upou Ells, Serg’t Domi: : repre ominick Doren. | towards Pusbla, and on the evening of the 8th of Octo- | Govn‘or her independence-fighting for aud pouring out loge, ine Steamboat Pier foot of Barci See eters a that General Santa Anna was Z z “ A the fher on the whart ly on board, or to ¥. B. Hel at dyke, Jos. Wilson and Sam’l Troyer; wounded, ae sand men, aud scveral pieces of artillery, to oppose our | 2° *ingle consideration could have brought me to sub the defence of ths national territory, the fate of which ceive freight until twelve o'clock on Ba- | Lambert. sev Jno. Longatad, Co. K, ond | this momaezC hefrematinn wan tentived that ve freight i caused me the most painful Gisquiotade, for 1 foresaw tarday, the 20th instant Morris Stemlar, Ce.C. : nts | the consequences, and the danger was’ becoming con: Siew 119 itn Vo.tioeur Reciment —Killed, Private Jno. H. Bur- fA Be bole eof Ce geek Med oe 0 P santa ond wad 6 from tie | Stantly more imminent. shathis QUEER ER ae as; rounded slighty, Jobn Wilson, Co. A,and David ‘than our encempmen: It is easy to conceive the agony cf such # position,and Bernie sf teare the pier toot ‘of C : th ‘iety in which I lived. 1 bt ‘ingly to Mountep Rirtes.—Killed, Private Cornwell, 24 Drag, , leaving # considerable portion of his forces e anxiety in which ve sought unceasingly k ‘hi ith th | take partin the eurrent of events, but the distance ren- whats opposite Tobacco Inspection, E- | attached to Mounted Rifle detvchment, and Smith, Co. | the artilory, determined taredgance’ upon Huscantin, | dered this impossible; each day avemed to me an age — = Ocloek, P. wi. H i wounded, Blair, Co D, and Campbel B. taking with him the India1 Ohio regiments and | [n the meanwhile the most sinister rumors were current | ¢he happy termination of the slege, afte invest- a No beri sgcured until paid for. a credieectat Lo, See uenccons.—Woangea Kl Brewart, Co. D. Ci Wyukoop's Mejor Laly'saud Cept, Slamons’ bat, | in Ewrope, which are ever the precursors of the great | ment for twenty elght days, laring which the enemy aa ee ee ered tho Exiles aad Werte lls of lading sigued by the cler on board. Forfreight | QuaRtermaste: erantaxnt.—Wounded, A. B. | tations, and sending in advance the mounted men, about | calamities that nationsendure; the republic was insult- | kept up a heavy and continuous fire; they to-day retired | Retiroad. OF PURRE, APPLY Le ILESTON & CO.40Southst, | Duncan and Wm. Waddel, slightly; Wm. Johnson, se: | 200, under command of Capt. Walker, with instructions | ed, humiliated, abased; its gratuitous enemies and thote | from the city. 7 1 Passongers by this vessel are requested to send their | Yerely- to not as circumstances might requite. Capt Walker | who were ijl-disposed towards it, omitted nothing which | The Colonel cannot dojustice to his feelings in return- | | The Heston Post states that Charles Lander. of Salem, begaage on board. previous to 12 M., on the day of devarture. Guapature.—Wounded, Wm. Patterson, Co. E, and | advanced rapidly towards the tows, and when within a | could injure it. Unhappily tho events of Monterey, the | ing thanks for the gallant bearing and patient endur- | bas forged inthe name of bis grandfsther, Nathaniel rps Josiah Blair, Mounted Rifles; Samuel Houpt and Wm. | short distance ascertained that the enemy were there in | Angostura, Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo ensued to con- | ance of privations and fatigues that Went, paper to the amount of $26,000. The Journal learns that Dr Hubbard, of Salem, is » sufferer, also, to the amount of $4,000. Calvin Russ, who was convieted of the murder of bis - 7 eas bults, slight VOR NEW ORLEANS, to sail positively on | Schults, slightly The fast sailing tack. |. GENERAL Ho Psioey Ship" METOKA, ape MeGuire, will be des. | Volt : ide able fe Ath paversd poeo tiller. and | fm those ominous portents, and they tnoreased my a1, —Wounded, J, P, Hardy, Co. G, | fearing leat any delay, in waiting for the advance of the | Xnxiety and my distress I saw with dread a large por- M oltigwurs: ob HH Rowser, Co. K; 2d Art.; Thomas | infantry, might enable the «itmy to escape with their | tion of the territory of the republio in the power of the fs the troops during the many long a 'y nights just passed § As time progressed, calling creased watchfulness and exertion; as danger approach- bare. ¢ in the cabin, second eabin, weve A ; the States of Chihuahua, Coahuila, New Leon. - ie uangqnedpccommodsicuapvly on vnrd | | Freud ano Srarrr—Wounded, A. Wangierahi, Sere. | Sou and afters vist ght auotstietin capturing four | Tomnipar, Now Mexico and thy Caitornan Dad teen | laly rene to meet the tay; wrone as hurled fects | Commuted on scovunt of his being tame, bas sam i , severely. f artill \d driving off th § invaded; alike fate ba ‘allen Vera Cruz; the cit; deadly aim of th mn other stood 8 Li M P ‘OHERN & CO. Da Bunrina’s Hosrrtat_-Wounded, Serg’t W. Deal; | sete of srtliesy and driving of the enemy. in. | und onstio had. been oocupled, and. the battle of Cerro Luce nmaswinyumarlicn ee ee ee “160 Boy ‘af Dover. —- 160 Ronth at.. earner "| John Biers, 24 Pa. vol eight mes tholr number in arms, and a beatile popula- tion of 70,000, and Wm. Curry, 2d Art., se- —General Santa Anna having | Gordo laid open the road to the capital, and exposed the town of | nation tothe gravest and most frightful cousequences ELPAIA AND HAVANA LINE | verely. Serg’t Deal’s conduct is hig! m of by Dr. KR PE ° fas ight of the 8th in th wid. (eecketbuk ELIZ SBETO SD , Copmin fonn <a ieaane bors gp tgid ae Iria apatite 4 is Husmantis, some four or Ove mites nearer the pass than | Ox every side the renitlic was samaulte she washem-} To Lt. Col. Black, Major Gwynn and Captain More- RIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. “Htaxhet, will positively sail ou Saturday, 20th inat. at 4 | 108 , did good service from the roof of the had confidently left | medin by aline of steel, and the cause justice suc- | head, commandante respectively of San Jose, Loretto Boardere can be accommodated at 584 Broom P.M. "Passengers (com New York arriving in thie city by the peta ticiexy hSvouaaihucdahek: nae, Micse, ok earl mn, for the pass, le cumbed in every encounter, Difference of opinion did | and Guadaloupe, as well as to the officers under their | Hudson. Tne Toome are large, with elnsets and rent eae mail train of that will he & time, Rd Roms wi ANT. founded, officer, Jno. Mose, since | ing behind 500 men and artillerists to follow with the | 20t disappear; civil war again presented itself, and the | commanda, the Colonel can only sey, that they have met | ‘ + ee seat Genes for Les « freed of those baie 4 Ol druaived wotil taarrival | or balance, of freight, or paswaze, | kill Gotdero, and two ‘brothers, Jose and Domin- | cannon, ‘The unexpected advance of Walker was soon | blood shed in the combate with the foreign foe was not | his most sanguine expectations, and have carried out his | jd ssregable home, without the attendant, cares of | having very superior accommodations perceived by tho advanced forces of General Santa | sufficient to extinguish civil dissenelons. Orders like gallant and accomplished soldiers. arm ee ee ee eames L & SON, ni8 3tre 101 South Wharves, Philadelphia. eon Mills, chief of t! ‘NERSHIF ined have assoc: 20. Dan’l Sims, servant to Col. Childs, wounded Anna,'whtsh, belng cavalry, and in argenumbers, im. | | Such a state ot affairs was terriblo; for who could look a Dirp —At Puebla, Mexico, on the 20th of July. 1847, | mediately etarted e town at @rapid pace, to | With indifference upon calamities ike these, followii to wi for the trenesction ; and his able assistante, the commanding officer return i Sean gegy UDSU TE, from New John Howard Hill, lst Lieut. of the 24 Dragoons, in the | gaye or recover thelr artill:ry, without which they could } one upon the other’ Who could think upon the con- | his thanks for their rainaulspervioes, Halos Ontyte ee Sn oe ee ne lease attend to the receipt of sr ene see ivanis, of course make no stand at the pass of Pinal. Being | ‘lict and the difficulties in which the country was in- | quired their professional serviees, but the scarcity of | shamé& Co., and are prepared to transact any business wi - I \ pt Col. W; ia voluntes : Pb if he hen. a hout further Wey TUTTMOOP, Of the 1st Pennsylvania volunteers, | well mounted, they were enabled to reach the town | volved. without feoting avehement desire to sacrifice | officers and men compelled him to call upon maybe conhided to the Peo ee CRU RANS losis lS Wes sh days, with the four companies of his regiment, which ein etl Monday Nov. 20th—-The new and | Went up to Puebla in Gen. Lane’s column, under Mejor ‘This movement of the enemy was unknown to | could look with frigid egotiam upon wmtiscealing packet ship FAR WEST, Capt Briard, | Bowman. The other six companies will, of course, re- | Ca, tain Walker, and supposing, ‘after the capture of thy | Could u soldier, pusilanimous and co is cow foadmg, and will positively sail as abot regular | main here under Lieut. Col Black, having been detailed | guns and the route of bn 500 men with them, the affair | Were, remain an unconcerned spectator, far from the d by Gen. Scott, as the “main body of the garrison of | § be over, suffered bis men to disperse through the | scene and the places where the conflict was going on Puebla.” town, to cut off the enemy’s retroat, and capture any | for acause so just and interests #0 sacred? Could he Col. A. C. Ramsey hasentirely recovered from his late | more guns and ammunition that might be discovered, | Watch unmoved the audacious strides which the invader severe illness, and will resume the command of his regi- | Captain Walker, with some fifty or sixty men, remained | was making in his work of iniquity? Misfortune nm ment, the llth infantry, by the first train xoing up to | in the plaza or centre square of the town. At this | bas overwhelmed my soul; but my prostrate country the city of Mexico. time, to the entire surprise of all, a sudden rush was | ¢ould not survive calamities like these I declare to you Mr. John Byers, agent for the beef contractor to the | made into the plaza by the enemy,who made a fierce at- | With all sincerity, | tated not a moment, and fol- oner than the iniantry under General Laue, who, how. | himself in ter defence’ Do you Kn ae thata citizen in and patients to stand guard and watch over their hos- made strenuous exertions to reach it with or before | Whose breast had once burned the pur fully did hich they cheerfully and faithfully did. To Captain Rowe, commanding the guard at the prin- cipal hospital, the Colonel returns his thanks for his gallant defence of it. Captain Webster, A.Q. M,and the men of his de- ‘tment, rendered most valuable assistance in guard- Ler} points to which it was imporsible to detach troops To Mr O'Kelly, whose house was occupied as « hos- pital, the Colonel commanding feels under end obliy tions for assisting in its defence, not Hod in wielding his weapons, but giving encouragement by hisexample to the invalids there stationed. To Captain Arria and the whole of his spy company, the Colonel is indebted, vot only for valuable informa- tion, but also for gallant and successful daring against the enemy. ‘To my staff, Lieut. Waelder, A. A. A General, and my Secretary, Mr. Wengierski, | am indebted for most valu- able services. ‘They were not only employed in their “ HOBERT HABERS! Wan Ut REAR EASE ane. JOHN RAE HABERSHAM. all at®r Office 83 Washington street. M RS. JOHN MACF. RREN, from Kuro; Fup Madame Duicken, Pianist to the Queen fives Jetacns in Pano fore acd Binging” Tro | ; ry, idence, ir quarter siete a lyse the Te of tre, Soha Mactarron has the pivt= neat Pianist, HEN HERD. “Vor freight or passage, ditions, apply on board, orto EK, Agent ta Weve con te Ly geal fore mods ta hie address. Prine packet ahip HUDSON .will succeed the Far W: 1 Dec. ‘oth, he regular day. Sipe = —Packet ship SIDDONS, from Liver- | garrison, who was made prisoner by the Mexicans om | tack with |i a lL bs lowed the impulses of my heart. Inspired by a patriotism HEB ve" st Nackargice uuder General Onder, at Orieaas | the 18th Sept, eaceped from Atlixco, and returned to | Gaptsin Walker soon talligd his. few mien, und. took» | pure and free from personal speculations, | embraced th a its fet of 7 fd —— hil seeds not a this bend on Ca i ee ear. Thomas Messbal), who | position in front of a church, and determined to fight | resolution of coming to join my effor se ay eg in i yi A. ~~ te ___2. | was captured on the was eneral vor of our country. | reilected not that ene! ht, NEW ORLEANS Regular Pickss. ot oa, and is nowin Puebla, ‘Both gentle beech aes Rit Memes apn Bipatod cheer alte ith November—The first class, fast sail chet city COTTON PLANTER, burthen 1,000 t — Captain Pract, will ‘The aceummod: comer of Crosby, one block from le he Dr. ean be consulted every day from #10 ll oclorky A Lj ua KS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY —Stnkers Solution for the Hau, which will change grey hair to its original color in afew momeots. This Dye is different from any yet offered to the public. Gentlemen who have are English- | 4; twenty minutes, when he f it |. | amowg my countrymen, for | had been the enemy of \e latter had no connestion with our army | od. Captain Lewis, of the Louisiane, Mouatea Volun. | hones 1 never cousidered that | should become the mark 000 tons, | From the Flag of Freedom of the 23d Oot.,we copy | teers, gellantly rallied the few remaini th | of the poisonous shafis of calumny, for | was satisfed the following items the eld of one cannon, captured from the bert with the purity of my intentions; ‘ail within me was passengers, are. Hed for ‘pas. Some of the Mexican eavalry pride themselves in the | tained th. til the ivalof the infant: ho | truth. | came to offer my services to # country which Mcial duties, but commanding troops, and by di d | hambugged by different hair dyes, will braseune re are unequalled for wren dT ae coNcltion sucald | title ot Lancers of Polson, or Raltoberes of the Polaoned | samt aqtani Pett ane anole empacement AUT: MBO | aw ine in the ranks of her glorious independenoe, and | by night were most active and seaous, I caunot mum- | Striker, and ke will show you ix no hum be made ou board, fot AR ebee stip, o4 to, Lance. ‘The use of such weapons as they say they carry | (jeneral Lane, perceiving the return of the enemy's | if necessary, to sucrifice myself for her. 1 harbored pe hes thank these gentlemen for their services. rigs tie eae Li ae Ae thihenntr ‘The commanding officer again congratulates all upon | "he benuty of th ion Mev 1 ne nné is forbidden by the rules of clvilized warfare, and places | cayalr: rly foresaw that whoever re neither suspicions nor fears, neither resontments nor en- [OR LIVERPOUL—N&W, LINE.—Heguiar | thore who weat them beyond all claim to respect or | covn Heat! wocl@have the advanters, pare the order for | tities. I xought to unite my efforte to thore of her other pocket of the ath of Novembez, The new aud splen- | quarter. They must be very careful never to be taken | a rapid advance, nnd {t was with great emulation that | S004, again to present the ccuntry to the world in an at- did Packet Ship ROSCIUS, va M. joore,mas- | prisoners. Colonel Gorman’s Indiana regiment, and Colonel Wyn- | titude of dignity, and to command respect. I oume not nie apeom toast tad nlearieamed Gen. Rea has dismissed large portion of his force, | xoop’s battalion struggled to gain the town. They ar- | to arouse nor to inflame the passions of Mexicans against aati cans wht tor | not having the funds necessary to pay and support them vat the same time, Colonel Gorman taking po. | Mexicans.nor to excite recollections painful for the coun- South street. ‘The | Many of the disbanded troops have already gone home, n_on one side of the city and Colonel Wynkoop on | try. But one thought occupied me, and that was, that maser, will succeed | and othersare following in the same direction with all | the other. After a fe» rouu! the successtul termination of the siege, and humbly of. fers his prayers to Him whose kind providence has watohed over us, that he will in his own good pleasure restore one and allto their country and friends, to re- ceive the reward so justly due to gallantry and patient endurance of hardships. By order of PHOS. CHILDS, Col. U. 8. A., darker it gets. To avoid people being humbugged in this dve, it cannot be had at any other place than R, No 4 Coesties Slip, where it is seld whet = pli E NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY) ‘This Company is prepared to make insur betwoon them and the | there was atill » foothold left from which to fight, atill « , ane | Pemths baste. enemy, the latter withdrew and left the town in the | space where the war inixht yet be waged, ‘and that the Commanding. Joes or damage by fire on dwelling bonuses, ware, OK BEL ith despatch, The tit ‘wee len nd of mares og iad ed 7 tee and | hands of the Americans. soll moistened with the blood of so many martyrs might (Signed) J. WAELDER, A. A. A. priptica, ana personel proverty, ana we Bae iy Bese pathol of ber exsgo eeody ex | tas desuntinmated toe Tot oamnsivanie Hagimees from | nate tnnh eerea treaties betweam the Amarionn | seine Wovitin rotieal oveld obeall theks: deserved. Ye Office of the Civit and Military Governor. aumeiaeey eo " d the enemy, two of the four pieces of | Vslor and patriotism could obtain their deserved re- a ee Forbslanee of freight of pesnage, apo! 4 ni ree. corner of Pine and South street: NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVE: POOL—Only Regular Packet of 2ist Lada well known fast sailing favorite pac! ah OT Li NGUER, Capt. Ira Bursley, 1400 tons, will iverpool punetually, as above, ular di commodations unsurpassed for Perote, as to who should first reach the town and plant | cannon were recovered by the enemy, but the small ward, the American flag upon its walls. The Indiana boys | resolutely retained, defonded and acved. the two others, | Occupied exclusively with this idea, 1 gave notice to were coming up in fine style with a shout and a bound, \d a large amount of ammunition was also captured, | the government of my determination from Paris, under and were nevr At 4 the honor, when Lieut. Denny, | say about thirty wagon loads. Santa Auns being thus | date of the 17th June last. I made with all haste my of Co. H, and Private Thomas Stubbins, standard bearer | deprived of part of his means of warfare, made no stand | Preparations for the voyage, and embarked at South- of the Ist Pemnsylvanians, took their colors ahesd, and, | subsequently at the Pass of Pinal ampton on the July packet. I reached Vera Cras on after a hard race, arrived = few minutes in advance of ‘on our side was 13 killed and 11 wounded, all, | the i4th of August, and sa I learned in Havana that oer. | their gallant rivals, and planted thelr flag upon the walls | with the exception of 3, of Captaia’s Walker's company. | the same packet would convey to the Governor of Vera the old hepa , | of Huamantla. The colors of this regiment were the | ‘The loss of the enemy was 150. Cruz intelligence of my coming, | was the first to leap 'o secure berths | first upon the sand hills overlooking Vera Cruz, in the ore, and changing my dress, {had the good fortu ¢ ‘The highest commendation is bestowed upon the ofl- gosh siege and capture of that city. ater fongegedin this brilliant affair, ‘The loss | to escape from the city, incognito, before the comma on Colonel Domingo’s spy company leit this city on Wed- | or the gallant, noble-hearted Waiker is irreparable.— | ‘ant of the enemy had time to take measures consequent Order having been restored in the ity of Puebla, and | J'yenBrcuercka’” Heary De Benet, wert in a force put at the di of the chief of police, it is | Kngene Bogart k, Jong D. . fondly hoped that no ther acts of violence will oocur. Henry H. Ward, ‘Be la, e undersi |, in cenpect'on is Excellency, Hi. Jacobs. the Prefect of Fuebla, will use his best exertions tomaia- W.cK FECmAs W. THORNE, President. tein th ce and quiet of the city. ‘Botig capital Pe is now fall, and with ‘The citizens are urgently requested to open their Bs ‘aaunee. stores and shops, under the positive assurance that they COMPANY. ‘ ne shall be protected, and any who feel it necessary can EBBON LN sppiy te fie police ofice, and '& sentinel will be sent to oJ feb Wallstreet, ponte tne Marcent x m Gre, om dwelli: 5 louse, “ u mid gt joney to their plece of business, and every means taken to pro- warehouses, tect them. gordp, wanes, merchandise, and every nesday evoning, on 4 mission to the eastward, bu’ - | Surgeons Reynolds and L: bi in | upon the betrs of me by an unworthy man who bad countering a number of their hostile countrymen at | thieffair, sheceeg oe Coe eG eae in | ereognised Officers of the army aro respectfully requested to as. | sonal property. dieativad night, they engaged them suecensfully, took severe! pri- | Surgeon Tieynolan rho re tote Oem oe ena deree: | Tee, precautions 1 had taken, and the promptitude Se caus’ aber toot nome | lesproper sonauet : hasten sin jer their notice, in ing through thestrests, THOMAS CHILDS, Col U's. A, © | hoe. TWoodraf, BK Hobson, M.D., Praseis B Civil and Military Governor, ts Brice, Gala eens, 4 Aurnoxso ve Wencienent, Secretary. he a a ¥ FROM YUCATAN. jakiae” Wak obert 'm. K. te from La Patria :— Thos. W. Thorne, Joha BR. Da mrkacwy, Oct. 26, 1847 MO: soners and a number of horses, and returned to the city | ed to aecom; ‘the small band of . " ‘cavalry, charged side | with which I acted, saved me; for five minutes had not OP Reseeccvtne wer oat on lecrniien Kreierea 4 tio) be gl Reda Ebaby by side with Capt. Walk ry continad fighting ceie elapsed before the gates of the city were close ii railing packet sp ROSCIUS, Asa El eieens trove 4 jement until the latter fell | order given to the cavalry outalde the wall to give chase R ridge, mas eset of fellow is engagement, | mortally wounded, and after carrying back his body and | and pursue me; but all their measures were fruitless, be pop TS ag her regular day. ye. | Colonel Domingo lout about tebe, hi s mon, but | receiving his dying bivath, again Mrettenea 80" the Trout, | for I Med with rapidity, taking the road of La Soledat, s, apply on board at Orleans wharf fa of Wall street, made s severe mark upon the ¢1 ry. iling and | and there remained catil the arrival of the reinforce. | and thence | continued my journey through # multi: iL—the New Line—Reguiar tle, he resumed the duties of his profession, and properly | Minister of War, notif; oa ahE REEL TO ve | gy nat Gtlnguiabed partisan chit Capt, Walker, fll | petformed his amputations and ‘operations on thy | lag my services.’ Lit ‘da + | mortally wounded at the battle of Huamantls on the 9th | field of battle. Besides the commanders of regiments and | tures; my proffered # side of Buren OB AULL & MINTURN, 67 South street. | mind that, Maintain your ground firmly, and do not | Ls’ bid Vera Cruz to seixe and ro-ahi hed . , » and Major Iturbide; also, Lieut. B. P MeDo- ‘era Cruz to seize and re-ship me, and to the governors The Packet ship LIVERPOOL 130 ons burthen, Captain | yield an inch—the infantry will soon be here.” Thoin: | Lei Ai artillery’ who went forwerd into ths town with | of the other Stuer, Including the commandantes gene- John Eldndge, will sueceed the a m6 od jatry did come up ins few minutes, the cavalry was | an order from eral, previous to the entry of the | rales, to conduct me a prisoner to Acapulco, I reached this place last evening, five days from Perote | insensible the gallant Walker was to dangor, however | of the Mexioan government had entered into with the y Castle, having left on Sunday morning, in company with | impending. When, in the course of the second engage- | United Stator,* were rendered nugatory by the good Lieutenant Sears, bearer of eres is; the Mexican | ment between Waiker’s band and the overwhelming | s*nse of the worthy chiefs who saw me and could have VERPOOL—New Line—R 90m. 'S TUCKER, esidont. Guo. T. Hove. hearecary | mise EADS OF HAIK—Heads ‘The following letter we tran “ By this time you are acy _ of the last pronunciamento cADS OF HART} nds of Tis proctnating tbe Doser pr ed RA, To XIX. has beon suspended, and the first number of a | {ile owing fo the new paper, entitled Ei Eco, has appeared, which, if pos- | (est toa natural hi 9 sible, { will send you by this versel. RIDGWAY, practical ‘Wig maker, 170 Broad “At the head of the ‘ pronouncers’ of Merida is the cor. of Maiden-Iane, up stairs. Call and see them young Don Joré Dolores Retina, who has under his com- B.—Private rooms for fitting and trving on Wigs, mand about 800 men and four pieces of artillery, well mounted; but there ought now to be. in | the sity 2000 men, sent by our governor , Don Santiago Mendes, whic! hment, has connected himself in iD it is ‘now said have succeeded in establishing the new ‘of the moat celebrated dyers and scourer rom Pane y- ‘wrt re INISHING DYING AND SCOURING in all atyies, Se eer OUR AMTER peer + ¢! wounding nearly ‘one hundred Had his torce been | ments, Surgeon Reynolds, in the action, captured tude of dangers, such as they encounter who tr: Siddons, Edward B. Cobb, master, will a little stronger, he would have been enabled to tal Mexioan Lieutenant of the artillery, and tak ng trom, through poosuny overrun with evil doers. 1 proces and sail 26h December, her regular day. about 200 of them prisoners, as he had driven them into | him his sword, red him over a prisoner to the | to Cordova and Orizaba,and at last reached Palm I — ‘a6 to render their escape from a lurger | American forces, and after the termination of the bat- | from which point I again addressed his FE cy the wah ‘above, her regular day. i? ? t hi jendid large and comfortable | Ultimo, and expired in few minutes. His last words | battalions who acquitted themeelves nobly.we have heard | jected, and not only the good wishes which ani- nel cabine spply te. the Captain on board, at West | Were worthy of hisherolo character. “I have run my | mentioned with great commendation, Lieut Anderson, | mated’ me disregarded, but m surveillance was ordered race, lads,” said be to his gallant troops, ‘but never | Georgia volunteers, who succeeded in capturing Colonel | "pon me, and directions were given to the Governor of iP 8 ‘ist December. jm _ | sustained, and the shout of vic was the last sound ir , inforcem: nts. Mr. Bradley, of the quartermaster’s | Fortunately, these orders, dictated by = hatred thi My (ranaing)= the Mornin’ which saluted the ears of the beloved and lamented dapartenent neccmapeuod hin, They wore reatvanton most conceatcated, by an ignoble thirst for vengeanc xpress and True San.” Walker. by lancers, but finally escaped. by the most profound resuntment, and what is more Vere Cavz, Nov, 5, 1847. We will here mention one inoident, which shows how | criminal thaa all, by prior Cg mr which the head tho order, which was the object for which they sont. It | Tits oniunble addition to hie establishment, induce is believed that everything will soon be settled; but we | hove that his numerous customers will increase every da haveto lament 2 maw movement of the Indians, who, io Cleansing ona unciamento of Merida, on, = v a {po Rehm » » Crapes, res, 7th entered the town of Tixhalcal. Mi yo ‘silver’ and everything Tel eupal, about twelve miles from Valadolid, assassinated reigerios, gold dyed black for mourning in49 hours. __n7 12t®r : ( ‘< — “Stop, Som say | Why, how you do ru “What! Dill. my boy—dam my old shoes “ You mean your stoc! — sentiments of jus- | the curate Rejon, the priest Loria, and fourteen white Spy Lancers, under Colonel Domingo; the Georgia | body of lancers, Surgeon Reynolds, who had become | ¢xecuted theso orders, and by tho cavalry, Captain Loyall; the lst Pennsylvania regiment, | seperated from him by the breadth of the plass, or | tice, not yet extinct among Mexicans, and by the horror rsona, it insaid that the number of revolted Indians | — mee ~ eee = Under Colonel Wynkoop, and about 60 discharged vol, | open square of 100 yards, pelzing the mort favorable mo: exelted by the iden of converting them tuto the instru- ent to 000, and ifthe forees of Yucatan continue MUN ene erry R.. efardarty oak Wh: diers, mounted. under command of Captain Geo. Tay. | ment, dashed through the space occupied by the enemy, | men picable y Pp y ey re- | divided into factions, « g! " p41 PY- | a brillianey of the gilding unequalled by any other te p vy lor, of company A, 3d artillery, who goes home on fur- jumping from his horse, with an esoopeta, which he | fused with honest indignation to execute those orders, | ing themselves in political revolutions, they will be ill | the city—which brilliancy is warranted to Thea wre i Md Msere: h, Mejor Iturbide, teken prisoner at Husmantia, taken from ® Mexionn, took his place again by the | well knowing the shameless tyranny i» which they ori- | abie to attend to so important an affair, such as is this | tothe weather. Trey are also jai to an} color at ay Ie calla e epeaie HE TRON HORSE. socomspan the train, and leaves in the James L. Day | side of Walker, the latter turned to him and said, “that’s cee It was notorious thst the President of the Re- | revolt of the Indians, whieh appears to gather strength | be desi red. Order “ Jones, Beebee & Co.'s, 120 Menti rf “Pallas” — , ir el ‘The Peensylvania regiment | right, doctor, we oan whip them all.”” Public had no authority to iesue them, for it was ex- | daily” street, wi : Piesorteom besa en eae bees Di halted at Plan del Rlo, to awalt the appronch cf Gen | “beanie Anne had been waiting for the Ameri- Breatly forbicden by the dd.rticle ofthe decree of Apri By a letter from a friend, dated Campeachy, 26th uit., | ,, The parmership heretofore subsisting between Meinhardt & “No! I don’t Bill—they say ull se Patterson’s train. ean train for some time st Husmantia, and had th of this year, to impose penalties upon Mexicans, | we seo that news has been received by express conoern- 7 ry AP MeN ARDS ‘The printer’ me ie Eve rdell, The remains of the lamented Cay obtained scourate information of its strength, | notwithstanding the design of the decree was to invest | ing affairs at Merida,which state that Zetina had surren- | 5. RFUMERY, TOILET BOA a Opn pobimy wag Yl Sik tile, faithful servant David, are now io A through his spice. It was his intention 1°) les it Pere ging ged yore Mh - Leen A.J dered to the vernment of! pee apn in Cas 4 P fancy arches ry low, suitable for the country 4 of vata it coma » a en it trom Husmantla, jroceed until it reached the narrow and difficult viol the most sacred guarantees. ad not lost eachy, Offering to leave the country on con: a ( Perfu: Doelit when sit cqmiagout g : Porcher himaeelf nor any of his family should be injured. | {ice q feat else wa ‘oll 4 rr. D order Col mkoop. ey will be forwarded to's United of Pinal, and then to attack it in therear. He was, | My position as a Mexican; | was entitled to retura free- Cow eraied by Lane — | ly to my country; there was no b=) resolution, n0 mea- i — Dell biting my return. | States by e large train which is shortly expected from ever, fortunately for us, out- Mexico. When the Americans left the Of Sante Anna and his whereabouts nothing more is | leading to Huamantia, Sante Anna was in the stwepi: ry and rt cleans: system. For 1th inet. poap, the only true article. | ARMY INTELLIGENCE bor a Nagi» Magne mates The steamship Alabame, whioh was to have loft for | POC sr'Na't Gounlusdtecect, dems road end took 1 sure passed in regard to me, prohi was under the protection of the laws, and thore are the known, except that he is « prisoner is own @ distant village church, surrounded by his staff, using | Tessons why those orders were disobayed whioh com- | |, “Ofcourse.” (Exeont, | and wit hare to aS ordeal of ‘tia ne his # gine in vounning the county, "the moment the mended m e-embarkation, my selsure and imprison: Ty venting, did a " pterieeien save Ver EOP: GOBER, , 4 js certain—he will not another be he re- t—ordei reo! against ® man who, q ‘ he neh OT Re nth Sish atin enliven nS Frarijongd work ie in press, and will bs eady ‘or | Car oops. ‘There are various rawsors Sliged the deeiaat Gon Lane to capture his ariilery, | with infirmities and with affiction at senlog his coun: | dition to those enumerated in yesterday) fy itu, Pol. | PyAtE ANGINGS = Gm LO ar but in th ‘and immediately sent two or three of bis aids, with a | try destroyed, her independence and nationality theeat, was quiet at Pucblaat last accounts. The two La Vegas | strong force, to bring it off, if not already| st, or re- ened with extinotion, sought to die ujon her soil, and still remain at Perote, on their parole of honor. capture it if taken, In the execution cf this order, | Solicited any piace, whatever, amongst the ranks of his Lane; Major. Myers; Morrison, Commissary; nt Capta Manson and Evans, and their company oMeers— | chants, Job a manufacturer of Pal . (No. 34 ptain Young, Quartermaster; | Pearl atreet, Franklin 8q norm Cote Me two companies—200 men; all of the Indiana regiment.— | Whole stock of Pa that is selling inks fo DAGUEGRETAN AR He. tices to dos pe Jacob 8} of the Philadelphia Ranger: M Iturbic prisoner, | countrymen to accom them to the combat, ring, with 4 view of dec acintt,,2neeb epee ee joined the Cuarteretertce’s | ouibe dnshiog Coe ee ee ee fants gallop, nc | Durieg this ubjust’pertecution by the man’ who bee | New Oricens Delta; 11th inet smhvlemie dealers parehasiog i 17 14 re Department, and while out in tne pursuit of some gue- | the sawe time Lieut. McDonald, of the artillery, was | ———~ : : MILITARY CONTRIBUTIONS. cosh, shal have the goods, rietly at” Manele TTT - rillas, was attacked and lancedjto {death in the most | spurring shead of ome troops towards the same point.— if Mr. Polk to the Congress of the Tae. Derantaenr, November 16, 1647, 4 ne a7 0g Nace Purehasers Tl FAINWNGS RESTORED ——H. JOUFFROY | filles was attacked ent laste seed within a few | How offleers rode for snes discence within hail of each ried in the ‘pamphiet. of | gig: With'a view %o augment tbe salliary contribu. | , {7m net cost prices” wi i Farchase He eosianged bs ven ence oi ay jt, | miles of Puebla, lout. Montgomery P. Young, of the | other, and a desperate and exciting race was kept up tag elther sf anatwo pepere ae Bile ‘seen mo Hons now coligoted by the Departments of, Wat and of fren thet i sriet accordance aperaly Buy au Sr” | ist Penns: vanie Regiment, and Lieut. James Mok ween them, until Lieut. horse stumble: ‘ " \ the Nav; jour order of they intended before calling.” ite Ineo chnamereecy oreo Kid ‘7 died fow weeks | and fell, when'l bed forward and’ gained the Wragpublishe inthe Hecrubieano of eve 20h aad | 0 Sey. Tet Ube export duty exeoved before the wat | "ald Ira ; PRINCE, 9 Peart 24 Pennsylvania Regiment, fell, itarbide pushed forward and gained the jan, last, port