Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1847 — Page 2

Jnuiawa State Sentinel. s.Hll-W l i:KI.Y.

r t Tu m i. VM.iLAx r is tue PRier or LIBEBTT. XJ-ln this jayrr are pmktiaktd Ihr hms. TrtmUes9 an sthtr ; nft it AeU the trailed Stein, v nf . riv it ihr ("i r nm nt . 0r Trinis. TheToIlowing will hereafter be the irsjj SWSIBfUinJI of the W'rk'y Indian, i Shit, Hmtimeh COrl'ivim-nts to be mad.- alw-.ivs m .linnrp One copy, one year, VMM inree copies, one year, 5.11(1 Five copies, one sear, Ten copies, one year,--.tm 15 (M Smi -Weekly. ( Published three liases a ere k daring the session.) np wnji Äl tMl I Threecop.es, $10.110 One copy during the session, l.fUJ Three or more copies, ach 7"i Loejatl Alvritseni iii9. The undersigned will not publish h ga I notices in their respective pnpnfl without payment U ing made therefor in advance. JOHN IX DEFREES, CH s & SPANN. Xsj Cnrssi peimiliimisF S. SHnk.ini'tf .Mill. mir Irin r h ill h.tvf tlw rislil ilirt-Uon. -i mil-it Ii4 ili;tHMr fur i m nifnt lli.l tin mini. nit. u ri.li. ! vidi. ' VW mi ni.w SW nil the rm r nl w lnrli yi-u nak, to Mirttn ri V. SHI fh-ill BSnfjl llr tlrfrirtmrnl inimriltili-lj . 'ir Irirnds at Ml. VVrmm h ill Invr Ihrii' millri nllfinte.l d in our twit. W iff ' "riMtml id uv ii " Ith w 1.1 k :it rr-nl unit lhf airknni f ilrr Juni ir il. n t -ri 111 idr.nl" any. ' Kvety IhnIv ." Jij.i ke ptict mir t k. Your .;trtim!;ii nr hnll i.r aitrndrd to. ami . m y gn a It :rt 'in" nr i ur iiiiHi icr. iii;i Ktoi Ksjparia The 7th Volume of these universally ai ku 'wh dged able reports, is n w published and ready for delivery. In the opinion of cosapsttnt judges, this volume is one of the most important and ablest of the M r; a, and adds additional lustre to the character of its tinjuished auth r. Ii..; iit1 i I . e .i Having had t lie publication of the present volume in part, we have brCOSSS Utter SCSmBIBted With the I extent of the lalor bastowml (Ml it in preparing it for the press; of which, but very few publishers of ordinary works, can fi.rm a conception. Of im exeeo-1 ti,n, nerhap. H would become us not to speak. But ' r j. ,,. , so say tisat am feci psoas of a, and disposod to com-1 pare it with tiny similar publication, east or west, is what we confidently claim the right to do. , m mm "Oarart and "Uu.wi . - e are not going to induce a "Sonny" to take "suntT," whatever we 1

ighl say in favor of 'cayenne " Nor do we intend ' The last named "party" seems very much to reto 4,hit" those gentlemen so often troubled with the ' sen.ble the whig politicians of the United States. t'holic. Hut we do say, in plain terms, that S. J. 1 Wade, the druggist, ha ui hand the finest articles of! (ErThe Richmond, la., Palladium, one of the brandy and Tort Wme that we have ever seen in Tgt and most conomtent whig papers in Indiana, America. They are ti;MijM J and for pufposss 'J " s nnt fecl imposed, in defiance of all previous proof sickness, where exhibited in the opinion of the feenions, to support the nomination of tie,,. Taylor.

physn-ian, are certainly snper.or articks. To my I asvisa 11 Aril in t-re uf It 1 2 octn Mi-l. tin nt ri w r: 1 I f Vlitrf n 01 u aia 1 J 1 iii wi icnnr w would be Superfluous. Il speaks for itself; and where people choose to get sick, and arts! to get weil by the use of drugs, none Letter or purer can be found in ... ,,,t , w full, the country. TBS Voi.t NTr.i.i.s. The company here is now and the fbiloarina officers have been elected and commissioned: Edward Lander. Captain ; Abraham Lew- . . ,,.... ,.., LVnflUlll .,1,. pw. P.ihi.-.M is, 1st Lieut., fen rrankl.n, M do., Beaj. 1 ilbsJSB, 2d 2d d. The mmes ot the sergeants and corporals we have not learned. This is an excellent corns, ran?, active, and full of fi 'lit ; and among them are not a few vv h a can e? o haudle a maslnrt " Won't our faulte make another etTrt, and pres'-nt them with Hig I Oaf word for it, they w ill n t disgrace it, nor forget the donors. c-- - Ecf.na Vmra. In amnher column will be f iuml an article from the St. Louts Union, giving an abstrict of an accontit of the Dattle of BiiSBS Vista, bv the editor uf the Ottawa Free Trader. We copy . , . . , n i . .1 .'i this article tsmecmSv because it a, Indes to the 2tl regimeul of Indiana volunteers, as well as because it give a clear, succinct and nartirular account of Ihe ' main features of the battle. It will be fen that it with the account we recently publish- . . " i en of the Hon. A. L Rotonsoe ; nod accords U3 nelly o.t from the lien - r ' altnoujjii il may seem nae mere repeuuu w muj of our readers, it will be none the less interesting when it is remembered that it has S direct bearing en it. ...i-wiii srt,irb inrnlri the renutat ism of a portion of our volunteers. We take this occasion to acknowledge the honora ble and liberal course of the St. Louis Union upon this subject, from the first. Instead of at once ad- , . i c . , ., . mi. r n u er iiir I'll i f" iimm mhi::s 10,11111 U O 'j 1 . I I . " e - j charges nude . Bffainst our volunteers, the Union hjjsitstsd to believe them, and sought for extenuating Circumstances. The same may be said of the Louiseille Ihaasirsf. the Detroit Fete Prent, and some . , c .i . m: other democratic pa;crs out ot the btate. Ibis is I tiie more gratifying, not only fsBCBBSfl it was jus', bat also because whig; paper, b Ah in and out of the Statc. Droclaimed and admitted the infamous charaes . . . t m . I . I . ill I mem as ss amenry appereniiy as inej wouw nave . chrnnicUld any other kind of" whig victory. Their SBBBTsa ahnnid easy plainly that thev loped the f ml charge was true. And We have BO doubt thev would . , ,, , , v have been gh.d had it proved so. Nay more, wfirmly belu-ve that they would have been nmre gratifi'Hl had our whobr army been defeated, t ian they arc j . . i o t I., i ...I....I Tl... mav ii suoeiu K, ,r,o, ,nu- iii,...pn,u. i . would at any lime court a national d.sgrace, if by means ot it they could get a chance SO give a blow to a Uenocratic .dmini-traT mn. u was si m uie was s I in Revolutionary war, when they were Tories; in the war of 1"1, when they wore Federalists; and now when thev are Mexican Whigs. A reat fire reeeutly occurred in the Ohio FeniBtasr w hich broke out in the shops of P. Haydeu - iniltolii nilitu ninn wm in ui'. wl - - " J . , ' , . . . . Sl Co., and consumed the entire eaatern wmg, about oae hundred and fifty feet in length, and two stories high. The shops consumed were occupiel for manufaeturine addle-treea, baasea, and tiie difi'erent branches' hardwire! All the machinery and tools .,. . .. . , i r w ere en i rei v test ro eu. .v n-rv 1 1 1 - iri-t n 1 1 lu "u: J j " 1 - saddlerv hardware was in the buildings, which now lavs in heaps among the ruins. A large quami-, tv of saddle-trees and hames was also consumed. The Prfswem v. ien Taylor has been nominated for the Presidency in .Mount Sterling, Montgomery county, Ky , by a public meeting, of which Judge French, formerly a democratic member of Congress, was chairman, and Henry Ianh l, also forun rly a democratic member of 'ongre-s from the same district, was a member of the committee to draft resoluti ns for the meeting 0O"Tiie Portugese government hau opened the port of Lisbon, for the admission, until the lMHt of June next, of 12,000 moyos say about O.tHHI bushels of foreign wheit, in grain or lloor, subject only to the same duty as Portugese wheat and Hour. Cr Mexicans ! Americans are not your enemies. I' III I ir riirintr in rj I i Hlr tl lltr III ' II It I ' ', ' ' ' . . , ' . . , ... ; ag misgnvernedt and brought n'noit this unnatural I . .. - Emm :.mm f tmm mmmm .-L.x ....... war hetifan tiro i'it Iti'j ii'ltrs.' ii-ntrai Scott': PriK-iainaiiitn. Is (ieneral S-ott a IVAiff .' Illinois is tili the ' Banner State." 1 1 -r eleven Companies, on- of ' av ii v und ten of Infantry uri full, and ready for the tield.

Tfcc War l)( :iiimt iil. The New V.rk Sund New, edited by Major Xi.aii. n.-.vs ihm f..ll,.,v ,n,r ,t :nul urll ;i rn'il com-

Ipliment to the atlt and efficient head el the War j Department. Secretary Maacv is emphatically working man. Hü pushioa lias been one of greet bibnt and responsibility ; and it is a mutter of bigfc gratineatiofl lo Ins friends, that lie has been found ' fully -una I to it ; W o l 'ok wilh wonder upon the operations of the W:,r iTrtment amount of labor it 1 1 months. Uapi Since the war, und Ine immense has accomplish d within the last 11 months. (Jnnreimred f"r the war, I."i.(Hl0 men 1,axe keen ar,"'d a"1' Sqaipped, mustered into service, and sent with immense tores ol cannon, powder, ImiII and provisions, u distance of nearl v 'J.tMK) miles, in a strange country. Another army despatched towards California more than abundance of all kinds of atoms and provisions shipped thousands of miles; and hundreds of wagons procured for transmutation battles fought factories gamed storming partnas shells, mortars, howitzers and every thing pertaining to war prepared in due season and in abundance We have eonsmeffed tea times more territory, and fought more desperate pitched battles in eleven months, with bss than 2D,VGQ men, than Prance did in Algiers attfa 80.0(0 veterons. in seven vi ;ir! Is aothing doe the energy and vigilance of the War department for the preparations which bBVC eeumpanied those victories V Pabtics i Bfexico. The N. 0. Delta translates a letter sent to Lu Pair fa from Mexico which contains the following para graph descriptive of the different factions into winch the people of .Mexico are divided : "The parties which are at present, hke moths, incessantly seeding on the prosperity of Mexico, may be divided into live or six factioBS, Tnere is the war party, who are net only in favor of a war, but f one conduct" d with decision, energy and real earnest. There is the peace party, which is deairoua of effecting an accommodation with the United States, even at the sacrifice uf a large port. on of their territory. Another party that of the clergy hate the Americans as ftsrviiej and Jews, but thev are unwilling to open the purses of the church la l . : t . . . .i . . . i . . i nnir !i f io prosocuie t ie war agaiusi i no cnetnU's - . . , ' . ,, . , "t their religion. Uomes ran as has a party, mhkh m m ,;iVor of hypot hecahng the properly of t he church, to raise funds to carry on the war. This pert J is weak. fr BsntS Anna publicly repudiates it. though it is said he teeretlif encourages tue r design. Usl:i,he' 18 l,:ir,-v' "hkh hV "" considerable exteal in Mexico, intent upon lelnsh purfW,i disregsrding the circBBmtances of the State in peace or in war, regarding notbiog but the promotion of their own self interest and ambition. Th.s party has seized the present oieasion as affordu.g an onportunitv of promoting th .or ;i.,r., I .... eir interests, en - tirely oblivions of the calls of patriotism.' " tnm bahed its party managers in an article of ' liC Uli 1 1 IS Tiif. TxT LOS PeVCB. Some few years ago. goodly number of the politicians of this coontrv were afflicted with Ihe Mivler arrinf1 they nuw imiear . o -i ' j "i i tobetaking in the -Taylor fever," unconscious of what w.ll be theit fate. Why tins gunpowder mainn I Wh-it i there in the conr.-f ot 1 1 . mt-i 1 T iv. m j n m iqen in ins course ot uenerai laylor, which so nre-etnitii'nt v (ltia lities hitti f,.r tin' n,e-' . ' . y ' sidenev 1 Forty years of his life have been sncnt in ihe regular army-he has learned to light. If we Pioe lo hgbt, (she Taylor. He has f ;t u tl. JC ;nil.r r;1M t,M(nl ,ilC ,Kl;hs of pea. e, and ''"grige W B militsn crusade against the World. make Taylor commander-in-chief of your armv and navy. ! . , - . Ä , .. .. ' . I Hut if it is the design of the people of this country, to pursue tbe even tenure of their way, under the on Btitulioa framed tor US by our forefathers, then why should oar chief executive officer be schooled to ihe camp instead of th- torom ? Why should we tfo lo the batth'-fi -!d instead i f the Senate chamber f..r an ofer to guido our political destiny 1 Wi ir is unm ieal h our political institutions; and he who has devoted a lifetime to the study of its art and to acthe glory of the soldier, M not our choice for president. We are not Willing to throw aside those en whose whole political life is a tamilisr to os a k, ; j W i i , ..i..lSp rlllllN, .nd ia. dorn our country lias become what it is. f r one of r Wimm we snow nollung out Ins career in invading a 'ghboring n public, at the bead of a, has marked its track in innocent bh d. Wo know Ulüt ()flhe mi , IB army which e unow Homing ui me po inions of Gen. laylOT. He BtSJ he a Ving he may be in f.i vor of a protective tantf, of a Battona bank, and all other ,",;"r','i advocated by the whifl party, even down to ? Wilmot proviso; andyet we would take in pre-t.-reii i. one w.,.. w I,..!,. I r.. i...r,,...t ..r 1...1 i... . v . v V, 7 till V II ' lit. "I O III I I I V nas nee,,, what he is, ami what he null ue under anv I .1 " . . -. . and all c renins, mr -s Ti- I.ir wmmm ti. kvaiUktu mm an circuwunces. lav ior roaj DC ..vauaoii irier was , considered. e expect to have m our ranmuaie some other qualification than utaiuuri'tly. j We were deceived om-e shall we be Bfi-ain 1 ' . . . .... iv .... .. A.mm c. ,i m m m - . ii'kwx. K-in i no i i ii ii i j'.i i-.-i i .llililli" L HC II- I - s.,ir(.n ti,f... c..r ti... u .i thai preference is D IRWIN of Ohio. There is so doubt about Ins political sentiments. But we have Bft roxminow In speak further on this matter, and hall refer to lt anain. Senor Pedro .Maria Auaya, Ibsj new prcwistonal President id" .Mexico, has issued an address to thesnldien which concludes t! " i . . . . 1 -..diers ! i ne moment or trial Ins at last arrived; it will neither Im long nor d sjbtful, bee ose, in order lo Irimnpli, we only need follow the footstep of the !u: '"'V'"", u,,,,:1' wc ;ire knttts. Spain saved nerselr in IJJUCJ, uecause site never entered into pesce ,r ugpsmfW Mt A t inV;u,,.rs L( M UIUt!1,L. I)( r constancy, and we shall 0u sav. d. iod and liberty !" All the speeches and public addresses breathe a i: i i. . uno- auu nen-rmmeu n-siuny against our country, and exclude all thoughts of peace. A guerilla war, and one of posts, is advised by the leading members oi Congress. F, -t. , ,, I , t t Ai rs. Mexico hv a proclamation signed bv the . ... n i j Ji . Delator I a red es, declared war against the United iates, on me linn ot April, i94o, nearly a month bef, re our Congress acknow ledged its existence. The United States Congress did not declare its existence i o . . until tin. 1'ltii uf IT'ifl- isiir. m i ; nnUl he 13th of May, H-lb. den. Ar sta, commandlog the Mexican army, was directed by 1 a redes to mvade our territory, and in executing his orders the battles of the tii and Dili of May were fought, opp - ite .Uatamoras. He had crossed the Rio Urämie tü subdue the State of Tev.-w Tl,,.,. ,w K..t.h. , - - ' ..w . M.....a - t . . . . .. . "i'gni on American soil previous to tlio declaration ! av ..- , . . - .... . i. . r uar our gnwriweni, and t ought in self-defence, . . 7777 , , Louisville Coukikk. Judge McKsi has entered . upon the discharge ot his duties, us editor of the polltical depnrtnmnt of the Louisville Courier. The Courier will become a strong rival of the Louisville Journal, in every thing, we hope, except blackguardism. The Journal will remain as it always has been, unrivalled in falsehood and Scurrility ; and nothing has more strongly evinced the baseness of the whig ! party, than the fact that they have so generally anJ l e , foul course. f . . . .. . ... . .1 . .1 3 I requisition on Illinois, for volunteers, has been ' i .p. ill e .1 t II met l'u I tl... eomr.l.'inent of Vol.mleer n. I . .j . . . . . . . ........... v s.- . j eepted by the proper officer. Illinoisans may well be proud of the reputation winch thev are acqoiriiMf, by , rornntni -s and soswsrs m vohmtetnn.r mm mm I ' ' I I II . 1 . tt , , ! as by their daring and skill upon the- held ot battle J ' The St Lo us New Bra of the Mth instant saVs, that Men companies of volunteers are now being raised in this city, under the new requisition upon this State for volunt- .-.-rs to serve in Hanta Fe. The kaumsass of raeruiting iias been conducted with much spirit.

Rdim ol the VoluiiK'ei. Pursuant lo previous notice, a public meeting wii held at the Court House on Wednesday evening to

male arr.in.fi im'iits for receiving the volunteers on their return. Öm motion, G. A. CHAPMAN wag called to the chair ; and the object of the meeting being stated, it w as. On motion of Hon. W. W. Wick, Hesolted. That a committee of seven be ippoioted bv the chair, to prepare a system of arrangements, ' - I and report at an adjourned meeting. I Tbcchair appointed the following mdesnea : Hon. W. W. w.ck. Thomas AI. laker. Andrew Smith. Thus. M. Smith, Ir. L. Dnuimp, Basil Urown, and t 1 . m John r. Spann. After a short discuss,,,,, the meeting adjourned to meet on Thursday evening. ThUBSDAV EvtMVi 1 'lie committee appointed at a previous me-ting, tie the following report: ma le Fhat the following committees be SOO 1 pointed, lo-wil orrespond with Col. Drake, the davon which the volon1st. A committee to corre and ascertain and publish 11 1111 iiCA vnaiii uuu imiuiiii 11' u't mv . teers may be expected to arrive at the Depot, at Edinburgh, to-wil ; W W. Wirk, David Wallace, ! ;. A. Chapman, N McCartv, J. D. Defr. es, and N. ! B. Palmer. 2d. A committee to procure eoluntcer wagons snd leams to transport the volunteers entirely or in part from Edinborh tu lodianapali to-wil : T. .M. Smith, ! . ..... .. Win li. .Morrison, John M. Talbott, Sam' J Woollen, and W. B. Preston. 3d. A committee to take ordev in reference to the appropriate ceremonies and proceedings of a gratulatry character on the arrival of the volunteers at Edinburgh or Indiaanpolis or both, towit: .lames Blake, John II. Bradley, D. Reynold, ..i. Porter, N. Bolton, James .Morrison, S. X . 15. Noel, Livingst.iii I ) 1 1 1 : 1 1 ml ll.iiiirlnvs Mni'inre. 4th. A committeee to take order and make sr-ran.o-ments concerning appropriate festivities lw entertsinmentson the occstioo of aoch arrival, trwit : I And. ew Smith. B. Hedderly, Matthew Little, George riant, S. M. Scoville, and William Biddle. 5th. A committee to levy subscriptions, with instructions to consult with the other committees ss to the ncc. ss.-.rv a, ....nets, and to make contracts and pay account's- T. M. Smith, J. S. Spann, Joshua Lsnesdale, and L. M. Vance; Which report was unanimously concurred in. and the meeting adjourned. Ces How. ikI'n Rcsaitilms, PARKE COUNTY PROCEEDINGS. At a meetina of the citiaens ot' ßockville and vieinity, held at the Court House in mid town 011 Tuesday th 18lb day of May, 1347, lion. Daniel M. Morris, 09 lnr,0T P' V1,,iam '''ugn a uu iif .1. ii 1 , a I I'M . LNiHcr, v ice prcsiUviiis, an jus;mi 1 ous, 1 ' ' I ' esq , secretary. n. c .1 c Ineohiectot the meeting being first Stated in an J, 1 1 7 1. .1 r 11 appropriate manner by Judge tryant, the follow ing 1 ' , . 1 J . , . r preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, to-w it Whereas, At the last Session of the Legis! C latlire of tins Sat,-, a joint resolution was P authorising the Governor to cause Ilm remain of ben. Tilghman A. Howard, Vnartte to the late Kepublic Ol I ex as, to . 7 H . i rr ! be removed from their resting place in Texas, to such dace in this State as his family should designate : And Wherein, Pursuasl to said joint resolution, Robert N. Allen and J. I. Strecher, bsqre., were cofn "toned by the executive to carry out the object wo ,mfn,lün w J,m ''""n : , i i i ii., i . , And h-reas, 1 h.s meeting h just toarned that !i"2?i r,!!" , WjH i'1 charge of the remains of the a id deceased : a .. , . . And hereas, i ,, is community being unanimously ; r V . ., " i e i '"hivor of manifesting their sincere and unfeigned re9foc l,M "f0 of the deceased, nnl t tyuig their appreciation of bmxalted virtue, distinguished talent and public services, and hVh mor;i1 Orth, in I .roper and becming manner: ll is then fore, HetuHx rf, 1 hat a committee ol tourteco be appointnl l'-v UiV c,ir,ir Io confer and resolve in concert with the tamiiy of the oeceased, on toe lime, place ami Wanner of receiving and interring his remains, and waking all necessary and sppropriata arrangements fur ti,:,t porpose; and that the sa.il committee be reuuesti d t peit.-ct such irrargements immediately, an 1 give public notice thereof in all the newspapers in th'1 State. Tne chair appointed the following committee : John G. Davis, iron. A. M. Houston, Gen. tico. K.HSteele, Judge Jos. I'otts, Austin M. Puett, Joseph . Wright. Levi Siwil, .fudge Bryant, James McCampbell, Wiiliani Rosebrongh, A. L Rosche, l)r. Ih 1 . iL ad n, Hev. W . . .Mien, and Iaac I. Silliman. tt.i m.! a; i And the meeting adjourned. 1). M. MORRIS, President. W. RosEBUOVGllJ yr s. N. Baser, $ v' Joseph Polls. Secretary. Presidcnta. Ti Ksn.vv, ?.Iay I, 1-T7. The committee of arrangements met. mm t ni . . . r k so . irrf, i Hal ine remain oi uen. i.A. tiowaru 1 Il II 11)111 I . . , . . . . ...... ...! I. l.tfltl'l-lll.t ti 1 Y m ' " "' " r"- vu.ti. w . w . M I II T I . . . f arrive at IvOcUviile on etln --d i V, tne J1 (lay OI j um I' . ' ... 1 I i ... I .... I... ..-ir....l .... II .. ...... T ff roj T, lie -piare m Uockv ille on the Jd day ot June next, at 1.1"! I II I t I - m. I . M . o cock. a. which win marcu oui on me urreeucastle road, to meet the procession with the remains. Resoll ., That tllO Citizens of the State generally, and ministers ol I lie imepe I ind minister of the Goepel, Governor, officers of State, memhets of the bar, Senators and KepreSOllta lives, be especially invited to attend. ft m i , That all the' papers m this State be re quested to publish Ihe foregoing proceedings. Am! the committee adjourned, lj (; pAVIS, Chairman. Jos. Pol rs, Secretary. j-,.;.v Wateon st.il rules the roast of the lttlekiug0e l!,v.irui. The Pans corr,.uondent of the ! LecWef SSTS In Havana a revolution was efiected by Lola Monte "his ieis ,v b i soil, me notorious paramour oi ine o , , . - , , , . , . d -tard King. I pleaae a fifth rate dancer, who ; n,)t Cv., remarkablv handsome, excent that she hi , I, . . , r , - c . . , . alias Betsy Watsoo, tlte notorious pa ra moor or t lie old has dark blue eyes and black hair, Lewis, of Bavaria, ha dismissed his Jesuit ministers, telling the srchbtobiip, j j remembrance of the fact, that the patron samt of S - m. a W I .1 .1 , . S1 4 . ... .Munich is Ignatius, ot Loyola ; that he is willing to (, um iruce will give ,,im Lnl(t ,a very (iio;mrd reply, no A -ubt, on the part of a Oatbolie sovereign to the bead of his church. The Qwseu has b-ft the capital, and the Cmwn Prince ; has also gone a travelling; but the King has disunnsj his Jesuit ministers, placed the portfolios in . . . c , , , the hands ot m uler.ite and n-irtv lihera men. nin! the people shout for him, and applaud him in Ute i i streets and at the theatre. If these silm-.s do aotabow I rotteoneo of the ocisl edifice of Europe, the per - ft.ct anarchy in morals, religion and politics, then it is impossible to read the times. Ccrmany is on the! eve of a revolution we will trust that will lie lea bloody and more conducive to the amelioration of the people than the French. 07The Washington Union justly says "There is nothing in the whole course of this sc- ' tive war which surpasses our victory at the Sacra menl0' ,wbetbef " -Bmaidat th. disparity of the force -m.. 1 ä . mm A . 1 X il A - A I i-iiyn Lreo , ine coinnai.uive loss oi ine two aim.es, mo , 1 . ' u,.i.. . . iunv.io vi Ulli I . WVV villi' I III Dl'I Illing Olflenemy's batteries, or in flanking their position, the .SU'i l .-i!ii 1 1 r i ' . i ..I ..or riiiiiu m iiir in ti.riniii.f t utter discoiiihture if tlie enemv. and the capture of the capital of Chihuahua. This whole entemrise. ss n nil . j nur iUdimm .nflU. I,. CJif,,,,,., .M kl via -J vol UVtinil V I l.C 'I I' O 111 I . . I I I 1 t I , lilt Ulli i new evidences of the valor of our men and the success of our arms." PlaBI Roads in Can.voa. Two wooden roads are being constructed m-ar Montreal. PbosBB Steam carriaire and nuide wheels are to he used on them ( lue of the roads iu three miles in length the other eleven miles. Red (me rails nrc ueil. They are built at a cost of jjkl.ouo a nule. The I hambly and l.onguerril Plank Road Company have ueciiired a dividend ot ., (MM) as the e.iruiiigs of the roads the last year. lt is 10 miles long, and

It v. i'i. lhal the nrocession wi l tliet, move to

i .1 ci I fi l A i ti I tC t

ri i V i?i I lY'srii 'lo 'I M t I. II rill U hiTi :i li on BPN

.... . ....... .............. --y. ....... ....... . cowardly Ca torn ana Red. Gen. Kcarnv ,rnra 11 wou"1 lo

Uiotl Will ne l e.ivered III II o CIOCK, A. IU., UV 1 IVsl- tv i o T fur, her ohstieles ,o Jlusr advince Tun he SSI .... . ,. ., ... . , ,. ,. ' . J then marched to St. Diego, mined oinmodorc iMock- '""iier oosiat us io ineir anv am i . ini ne s.i,

nein I...I-o, iiw anas., -o. oe. uiwi li..' nf Hi- Sf. , jalaps, on the eve of departure tor the scene ol

proce.so,,, novo io.,e pace,, - er menu - j Angeles, (the city of lut. to wheedle the people ,., his usual siyle, he m-u Resolved) Imt Gen. A. M Houston be appointed limo Ui.lu Tllt. t;ener:il excuses him-elf by saying that he was not prepared

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04 Oeaator Bestos publishes the follow ing 'card' in the St. Louis Union of the 15th May. It explains itself, and puis down certain infamous charges recently made by a lying whig letter writer:

The public mind has been misled in relation to ( Jen. iv. amy nnii uoi. rrcir.ont, in i alilorma ; and a k Iter j written in Washington, assuming to speak semi-offi-l Cially, and from ,i knowledge of tlic contents of 00-1 I . , 1 . . . . . ....11 . I .... I ...x ..... I. a.-..... .... I A I . U- l l" " p, H"" uiueieiice w " msV w ?,W3 lu "aVü xn !m " over Gen. Kearny, and of which Can. Kearny 7. . cssi. 1 i. .Mr, fcar"? ferC0! J9 f"? enctt ol ( oL tftrnwn. . t rtmont is tt Or. or ha , J . . , . . , , . t pai In rfBsmd ovtfkim. lo put an and t IS to thean.xietv of the friends of thetWO absent officers 011 account of such reports, I will here publish an extract from a private letter from (ten. Kearny to myself, dated CiaoWsfe to Aasjelsf, January 14, 117, and brought ,n by he same messenger who brought his OIIlcl" neapaiciies. u, course, 1 mit myscn in 1 e ... 1. .. ... ...I... mm ii mmi m I I. ............ .....I ........ II It .1 iil- W It. - li 4, , u,"u "IIJl l,m,M,,vl"' 1 iu.i.o.,1 una Kearny says : " lave sol wnUe a line to you "'" "'""-''s aw vpfarhtMly prtnUd it- . - . ending a leUerto you ftm U nowtfertb9 "J f "'"' Mw4JWmmemUam4 Sta ' "vug kurrudly. "after the revolt agiunst apt . t , nlespte, at the City of An1U pM "o' r " to the Sacratnento, to raise vomntecrs to pot diwn wlmt be termed the rebels On my arrival on I I I. ... .. 1 V ... I 1 1 .... .14 . . ... t 1 . . 1 ........ i . w . . .1 1.. . i.... . , 1 i." , 1 ' . " ' iX ' 1 1,1,1 " ' " ' ' ore mere, ana presaiiea 011 mm ny me eiosc 01 us ... ...ii. ... ..... ...i...t 1 ...... I... 1 l.l . ....... r. . ,,. 1 1 ...... 1 .. muntn iw warn ttiwi nnvsv m luum sp.u num iiki m this direction for the pnopoas of unit ing w ith Col. Fremont in an attack upon the CsliformaitS, Of to make a diversion in his favor. I n llie 8th and 9th we encountered the whole force of the California, is, about ftK) mounted men under Governor Flows, and defeated them each day ; but as !Uottrme,I XC(T about fifty volunteers, were on toot, aiuisll the ency were we 1 mounted, we couM oafdl ,llt-'"1- 1 "' enemJ finding that the struggle "gxiujt as wss useless, and uawilliBg to swbeaitto , , , . , . , , w. - m. i ..1, mu u - pttuhitod to him at San Fernando, twenty-five mi.es from here, agreeing to submit, and to acknowledge U,L' American authorities, and never again 10 rise ,v-f;,,";l th',,n- Thl8 tl;,.v 1 Ä nt t,,,J . flj.ii I . . . . J .L. .... II.. . 1 . .1 t.-w iiiuiiwcio, nifl 1. u na mw. ...... t , .1 Iii.,r. .1i1.1t. 1 ' T it . - ' v No I.. Iliktl' hOftl anapertectiy wen, a no nas gainee greai creoii lor the nmmrr in which he has raised his volunteers and conduct en me ex pea 11 ion irom ine oscmmcmo. Will you please, in my name, congratulate Irs. Fremont upon th' honor and credit gained by the Colonel, with my beat arishe for herself and all vour family.' V.' . . ii f. .1 k I "? sari It .! rtur . 1 I 1 lrnin nl rvn t in )lf Jam,irv amJ UC praiS(! he bestow on 'W IH'ML 'IUI, iv 1 11 ''f ' vi . 1 1 1 I I I 1 , 1 . . ., .1 1 . . .1 . 1 ; , r;( is;nir ot the Volunteer and OU Ihe capitulation, are well merited. Col. Fremont had gone six bunuit -. ii in1 1 nt. 11. . . dred nuk s lo lue m n: to raise tn American settlements on the Sacra- . ... io 11 iw ii. 1111. 1. 1 1 "info ... iv-''ini.. iii. q'iihi 111 Iii. I , ,i!14t r:,M,i ami m-Ah ri.i fr. rni'i.Mimi.p t ... ,nl .i.rn . I ii 1.....1, ; o.,.r...,.ni.r . k. .pi ..r 11.. nil ill uuv a in nil iuv,nuim .'iivi 1 c no i wi iimv,. ... ... ...... . . , ... ., ... 1 ... jj()r jj ffo. Jj t)ieu jnow of his 0WB Sppointmeilt Luut Colonel,) and wholly by bis iwrsona ,, ... , . , , , influence, and tlte weight ot his personal character. IjI . t I . k 1 I I II' IT ii I I III. 'I II. iflil 1 i I I I I 'nil 'I 'I The defeat! d Mexicans marched two days to surrender to him, from their confidence in him ; and the cainhibition to whe l, he admitted them was wise, just and conformable to the law of nations. Me exacted no Oath of allegiance from conquered men, . ferring urn until a ticuiiut: itvaij vi uvaw biiuuiu iiianv iiiciti citi of Uic Ullited Stitea, lie treated no one BS a rebel. He only exacted what the Law of Nations so- ., . -. .. , . thnrized, namely, a promise oi submission to the con- . . r tr n querors, receiving in return, protection for life, liberthat until a definite treaty of peace should make them ty and property. The capitulation pacified the country and prevented the war from becoming tiurrillft. I pnbl.sh this card to relieve the anxieties of the friends of the two absent officers, and uf all Well disposed persons, alio would be sorry to see Col. Fremont dishonor himself. I do not publish it to contradict the Washingt n letter-writer, nor do 1 object to iiis including my two sons-in-law in his old and daily work s gainst me but I think that a writer who assumes to he semi-official, and to have a knowledge of unpublished despatches, and who is certainly cot m -ran, couckemi and Itvanf about Ihe departments, ought to have more respect for the President than to make him my instrument, and subject to my iutluence, in an intrigue t" put Brigadier General Kearny under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Fremont. THOMAS H. BENT IN. .vv. fymts, Mas 14, 1-17. Kating, lynx down, and getting up.

,- , , surrender it with decency. An immense number ol Gen. Keabnt. Ihe New York Sun contains a .. . , , ,;,,) small arms, the big guns ol the castle aim city, and letter from California, of which the following is an ini(nUUmoii, were taken possession of! It was imex tract. Gen Kearny had previously fought at S;;n f ,,, (ded, llie report that the guns bad been spiked in Paeua1t the castle they were found in excellent order. The General entrenched himself, and sent an ex- Geoeral Ampudia, with about 3,000 cavalry, in i press to Commodore Stockton for aasistancc, who waa wretched condition, was m ar the town when our at St. Die.ro with about 500 sailors and marines, troops entered it, when he put oil. winch not being promptly complied teük, from some Santa Anna had not been in Perote since the fight r m7 I i' A 1 1 I 1

cause not known, another messenger was dispatched ' ---- - - - W T . . . , , ; ..r, ...,i...i ii... ie, I.U ' li I HI, OU llie (OHUUt'lt ov iitiwii).. u niv J , . ' , .. . . , . ,, i Commodore that the General was surrounded by the enemv, that his little army was i great distress, and subsisting on their nudes, and if he did not receire immediste relief, the General would cut his way through the enemy, if it cost the lives of his whole party. The Cummodore tlieo sent out a force ..f ,..um n,l wo mm ns tl.ev mmAm tlioir n mwr. r. .l i. .',., .iii.i .... , ......a.- . . . .......... J showed Iiis orders, instructl appointment as Military and Civil (lovernor of California to Commodore Stockton, who immediately Suspended the civil functions of the General, and is-u'd his own proclamation ss Governor, and afterwards appointed Lieut. Col, Fremont, Governor of the Territory. General Kearny informed Commodore Stockton that he would temporarily submit to his assumption of authority , as ho did not wish at this critical period to create a civil War, and soon after took passage in the Cyane for Monterey, w here he met w ith Commodore Shubrick, who supersedes Commodore Stockton, as Com tnandcr-ill-' Tl.ef of the naval forces. I 'r.i'iiü" I I n turns in 1!?. j - - , I ur luiiuniUK aiv mi. ti'Luuin i.i iu uinu . . i ' I e is 11,1 y :ir , Kentucky Monday, August 2. Indiana i i i i it I Illinois Missouri II. ............. it li Ii Alabama North Carolina. j Tennessee Verm mt Maine Ceorgia ' Arkansas '1 hursday, August 5. Tnesd ty, September 7. .Monday, 13. October I ii 1 ,. i V lo rid l I Maryland Wednesday, .Monday, Tuesday, 0. 11. 12. ! South Carolina 1 Pennsylvania Ohio Michigan Monday, November 1. M axfissippi Leuisiana Texas New York Ni w Jersey Massachusetts Delaware t i u . i i i i 1 1 .... nesdsy, i i Monday, Tuesday, i. na.n Mkoakv, brother of Cid. Samuel Medak , of the Statesman died at Jiatavia, Clermont county, on Sunday last, aged 1 1 years. TbttS have three brothers of this lamilv, all sterling and useful I atta a00 wfti to the grave, in the very prime ol lite. WlthlU the S8t SIX month. I he editor Ol thl Statcsman1 in making this last announcement, says, "we feel stricken down with misfortunes, and a successioo of sorrows j but despair will not restore the lost, or unfold the mysteries of Providence.1 We tender him our sympathies, in his sfflictions, which in so short I period have been so largely multiplied 1 'S J unto him. id "you get them, "Madam,1 said a doctor to au old maid .-l ind in need of the sun and a,r. Till VOU you cannot get well." La ! doctor 1 have no objec ion to having a am nd keirt but 1 must get a husband first."

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Fi öm Vera Cruz. teriet, bss sever entered their beads; and hence, as From the Vera Cruz Eagle of the 2SA ult. I a better excuse than none, there :ire many of them We understood yesterday that information had been who say that '.hey have been Fold by the M Hero of received nt Jalapa, that Gen. Worth had thrown his Tampico." Again : there :ir- i!ohb'ss many ierontpust towards Puebis, ami would march unmed.- ; bops the larger portion who have lost nil confidence at! in thai i!iri t ion himarlf We n re -oinewli.-it Pit her in hi honCStV or braverv : rilid n'llioinrh thev

... ., ........ UIIMUMM , , . doubtful SS to its truth, however, sot being sbls to lrac, lt to any positive source. '1'he latest informs-1 tion r,.r,iv,n Vro.n P..rotn to,.. iMorht lu. relied on. j ' a w x mm m. . a ' v. f i iv ii v - - i -. m vve tj.ink,) is that issues bv us in an e.Mra on MOOday last, and republished in this day's paper, den-; erals Scott, Patterson, Twiggs, Pillow and Qoitnaan A were in Islaps Gen. Shieldi still lying ins very J doubtful state in a hospital on the battle-to Id of (Vrro Gordo. Rumor savs that Pucbla will yield w ith out discharging a gun ; if so, they will show more wisdom than has been evinced by several other Mexican cities, vv ill, hardly a hope tor success against us. lt is now certain that Santa Anna is at Ori.aba, a lUm town at the foot of th.e mountain of that name, wrth sboflt a thousand troops around his standard. - - vv u ' 1 ile Wu at lhal aoe OI, Sunday morning last, . and was heard to express Lis desire ot remaining there unli ,iC Cnu,d B(utef a Pufiu icut force to make anotIl0r stand n d t(J llie silK.rrilv 0f his assertion - - m.mm w - - - j much doubt is entertained, as it is supposed that ls exceedingly desirous to leave the country, but fe; 0 attempt a movement of that kind openly, lest sllollld je assassinat.-d immediately, which will ie a rs he no doubt be his fate ultimately, however long be may proongit He will not dare return to the city of Mexico, is the universal opioion, until some success I . : j , should erown his efforts to redeem his thousand pro to tl0 deluded people and the clergy, the 1st . c ttr UUlir n,nv Rs onjv l,ac,,.r j t js mM thnl those who cling to his dnvping stan dard now are brought from Oajsca principally, and thai not more than two or three hundred of them have any arms; those they have, too, be.ng in very ban condition. We learn that lie pretends he can yet repulse the "invader of the soil" if he ean rouse the rsncheros, and form them into guerilla parties, to anil n1 small bodies of our citir.eus and soldiers, whom they may have the temerity to attack. Forlorn and dastardly hope j How much Caatilisn blood courea through the heart of a man who could stoop to such cowardly devices ! Vo i:ive l)0on crrilli,iv tafbrmed that a son of (Jeneral Santa Anna is at the head, or very closelj lea gued w ith the murderers who iafest the road between this city and Jalapa, and that he makes Santa Fe, 1 I ... 1 1- 1 1 stiort ttistance tr'm liere, n:s rcnaezvoiis. e ho: that an eve will he nlaced noon his actions, and thit j found guilty, he will be dealt with as promptly as the nature of his participation in such crimes would justly merit ! Co.mmam) of the MexicaB Armv. It is generally r ported that ti e Mexican government have re moved ben. Santa Anna from the chief command i f . 1 tri t I " nny. anu appmnieo neu. vamnuaa naiiao as "Ia xkvcbwh, wcru 11z t iruntwc. 11 uti. y person jusi arrived trom unza we know that Santa Anna had arrived there With about 5WU Am ...1 i;..i..i.. 1 HM"i II.-, .'IUI I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I l O I O MIHI II ULI II I" Mllllll". m - wt bavinir now under bis commsnd about 6,ta3ümen of the fuiritive from Cerro Gordo, lie al t assures us tli-.t mirn lumttM i.nit hmt tt si-ii .1 hv the anthori- , u s. v ' - b - . -"- ---- - " T - - U of Mexico, addressed by a gnat personage to Senor Beton, offering a certain am if ha would bring about an earlv neace and to nlace : the remis tu ou,u "B '0,.nu io puce an ine rsmw weans st tils disposal. , l'" l'la, Gen. In. lan is commanding. fortifying the town lor resistance.!. They arc I ; oui the Aim). Surrender of th ('it. und City "J Pfersie, .VL'We clip Um follow ing paragraphs from ihe cones. pondence of the N. 0. Delta : J.'..r., April 1 . Santa Anna did not pass through Jalapa, but, in in pa ny with Ampudia and Torreion, turned off to CI I

the h it at Ins hacienda, and halted lor the niglit at living m that section continual opportunities to rob the " nine-mile pass," which was being fortifi.-d, but and destroy the trains, :i well as kill the fi w men which, on second consideration, it was deemed pru-' who could be spared tu pn h ct them. There is harddent to evacuate. This evacuation took place yesler- ly a half mile on the road that dot s not posucm the d;iy morning, and in the evening Colonel Harney I beat cover for sn ambuscade, and the great d.tliculty dragoons look possession of the pass General Worth I is, that those who perpetrate an outrage cannot be following in their footsteps. A number of small I pursued and punished. As soon as General Scott's

arms was taken at the pass ; but they are of little o, no value. The list of killed and wounded, on o r side, is much larg-r than was at lirst reported it is over three hundred and fifty. Col. Childs is the military (lovernor of Jalapa. Jai.aiw, April 'J'.i. An express has just got in from Perote. General Worth reached that town yesterday at 11 o'clock, a. m. lie found it completely evacuated by the soldiers of the enemy, and Colonel Vasques left behind to ' ' VTru uur a,iU 1S snpposwi io ue somewueie in Ihe mountain Santa Anna boasted very much in Jabtpa, and snid .l.i i - i m ... I . I wi.it ne wouM not ooiy wuip ine Americaus, oui inai he would never call off his tun, Iron, llie pursuil until he had driven us into the sea. Alas, the m quel ! ( Cordo, he s:,,d, was intend-d by nature as a defence sgainst all those w ho altemptcd to overrun the re, nib!, c: and if the Americans were not beaten l t- A . I ..M 11 . ..I. p me d in action. expected and that hit defence were not completed. Editorial torreSMQUdtnct qf the J'icayune. Jalapa, Mexico, April 147. The city is full of rumors again to-day, all of which I will try and throw into s un.? kind of shape, although I cannot be answerable for one of them. In the first place, it is said that Gen. Taylor has arrived before San Luis Potosi. Thev do not assert that he ha taken the city, but simply that he has arrived in the neighborhood and close bv. Again, it is contic? detltly asserted, thai the Mexican intend leaving the; road entirely open from this to I'uebla, but at that j city they intend making a stand and entombing them-1 selves beneath Us rums before General Scott shall enter it. 1 hey talk SO much about burying themselves beneath their ruined dwellings, and i so little

ie that way, that one can place no confidence in , living at the ( 'asm ' Uiligencims, or Ceneral Stage them. Another rumor is, that in a day or two, we House, and at breakfast th.s morning some of the shall hear ol a revolution in the city of Mexico I fotBtgaers were speaking of a body of men, under against Santa Anna. This looks reasonable. It is Ceneral Leon, .vh . were on the march from Oajaca now near three weak since they have had a promUM j to jots Santa Anns, and they also said that Leon had Ctamento in Mexico, and it is high UttM they should shot two muleteers 0B the plea that they had aided stir up a fresh ootbreak. Has any one ever attempted Lb Americans. to count the cost of one of these Mexican resolutions 1 lue Mexican haVsnfi on the roads appear t be We are not so far advanced in civilisntion and COO- more at war with their own o urtrymcn than with sequently, having been relieved of the luxury of 1 OUTS, probably because they can purchase easier victooverturning a government every three or six months, ries. Two Mexican otlieers who litt here a few days know not what Um expense is. since lor the capital, both of whom were wounded, Ju r Mexico, April 5, IIT. were set upon by banditti on the mad, and not only We have news, which Is thought to be reliable, of ey robbed, but one of them was severely SSaL Santa Anna. A report came in this morning to the treated. The news has also come in, well au hentietTect that he is at or mar Orizaba, in command of caU(1' ll,al OtBtBttl Aranjo, a manne ortictr, who some five thousand troop-, and that he intemU open- cou.mandi d both at era I ruz and Cerro Cordo, was l.i., n .rinnll, u n r in tiers in. bv follow im in (,eii...iil hilled bv an Indian ÜiTvc duvs s,(1ee. He had r. bused

r d . ' Scott's rear, ami attacking t one save small partus III 1. 'V I .II1. ..... ... I ... - ... - . . . . This course he should ad pt, most certainly ; hut 2. j whether he will do it remains to be seen. The ' height of Santa Anna's ambition is probably to cap9.1 tare same detaclted and halfprotected wagon tram, 9. i and, by magnifying some such sneaking operation into I grand and magnificent action nml victory he understand Ihe process better than even anv Mexican I slive he hopes to reinstate himself in the anection and good opinion pi his people rhe Mexicans here, one and all. denounce Santa Anna fof a coward, a traitor, and everything else that is bil; and I verily believe that a majority of them would rejo.ee excaedinfly had General Scot! Captured him the other day ami hung him Upon the first limb strong enough to bear his weight. That he a . a i .i. r . is playing tnetn raise you cannot neat out or their beads that he has sold the fatties of lluena Vist:-. and Cerro Grordo fat a consideration they are equally I . .. ... OOnaVlent, and in proof they are eternally talking auoui me ,o,trro,inr.. i ue uo um unuersianu w uv it w;,s that President Polk allowed him to pass freely mto era Cru7. tr.tm Havana, unless then, w as bnb - i ..it.. n i .i ry and corruption at the bottom. Ihe idea that our about the ssIl.lKHI.OOO. Ihevdonnt undersJand whv troops are a whit better than theirs, or that they can J whip them, even two to one, when posted behind bat-

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Baas not d sir.' a peace w ith us, they are tili anxious to get rid of the tyrant on any terms. Such is the state of Mimm here m Ja la, . a. - - - .... - H is still uncertain when a main movement of the army is to be made. 1 ne want of transportation is sVcty feh, for with hi prWJSSÜ means lien. iScott finds the greatest difncwHy in extending his line of j operations. In the meantime, tuna 1 1 parties of lad rue-sand ram hero are committing depredations in tin- re:ir, and such is the nature of the country that they can only bo punished with the greatest difficulty. P. S. fsvnsrlaal .' 10 a'ctsrr, a. m. The difigaaeia or tart; coach is just in from the city of Mexico, from win nee they have received papers up t the 22d mst. Tba SSJWS uf the terrible defeat at ( erro (ioido had reached the capital, and while it astonished and iiset whelmed all else siS the tone of the papers, of the public men. and of the Congress itself, would also show that it had served to inflame the eopVe still more against the United Slates. From a passenger, a Spaniard, who arrived in the diligencia, we learn that as rat they have done little or nothing towards fort if v in Mexico. He also savs that there is a strong party ia favor of peace, although tfm members hardly dare avow theuiscKes. There are n regular troops of consequence on the route, and all those who escaped at ('erro tlordo, with the exception of a portion (.f the cavalry, have d,saersed in every direettoa. (u the Ma sf April, immediately after the receipt of the news of S;mta Anna's defest, General Mariano Salas called a meeting of otlieers to devise some measures by which to preserve the nation from ftttef oUitevatass, N one here thinks that the Mexicans can ever make another Stand ami give another grand battle; but the impression is prevalent that small parties will be organized o annoy tin? roads, cut BsT Supplies, and kill all ttragglers. tiow great, in this case, is the necessity tor two or three, or even one regiment of Texans Jalapa. Mexico, April 2ft, 1-17. We have intelligence this morning to the effect that General Worth has advanced one of his brigades with a battery and a troop uf dragoons, to a place ailed Tepe Ague lea, twelve kagsxj kyoasJ IVrte, to enlarge his circuit of suppto r. Von may h-nr tliat a party of dragoons has been cut off by the enemy at the other side of 1'crote, but there is no truth m the rumor. We already hear of depredations committed by the Mexicans on the roads. Even Santa Anna's ausvfin law, who lias the appearance of an American, was set upon, robbed, and maltreated most si ;im fully by Ins own countrymen the other iiigut. The stagedriver, who brings th.s news, says that all the young msnS protestations that he was a true Mexican were of 0O effect be had light hair, blue eves, and must needs b- a Vanke-. We lo have a report that a number of recruits for the army, coming up under charge of Captain Winder, have been killed by the I rsncheros or guerillas between this place and Cerro 1 . 1 ( iord-. 11 t !.' a !"i Id s a ml pnucinal lileti wi-re held , fully accountable and reap .,,-ihle tor the acts of the p-..e m ihe vicinity of the roads, we shsmid sin he;, r an end ot these out ra ir c. t y i Horn i .,1,-iuiii .--o.i Wim on mis morning vv mi tbekn infantry to join the divisioa of Uea. Worth. 1 I. e general impression li v. is. that (imeral Scott, unable to ke-n un his communications reirulailr through the tier r a caliente for want of horses mid trsnsportst ion, will CUt himself loos from Vera Cruz, push on towards the city of Mexico, and to a certain extent depend upon the national resources of the country. To establish depots und guards between Plsn del Km and Vera Cruz would expose the live of hundreds of men I mean during the sickly teason and would, besides, give the accliinaUd raiicliersaj intentions are mane known in relation to his future movements you shall be made acqua mted v itb them at present I can only give you camp rumors. Jalapa, Mexico, April 'J?, 1-47. The dJigcncia came in this morning from Terote, but from no point OB the other side, as the GeSBBTBsxf ot Puebia has ordered il to eeaae running this way. Passenger- came through, however, bringing papers ami verbal SCWS, and m as com isen form as possible, I will give rou the amount of the intelligence. mw w f Among oilier rumors nought by passi ngers, ,s one to the ttl'ect that Mr. Pankhend, llie ilntish Ininister, iias renewed his oBcr of mediation between Mexico and the United States, and that whea the last diliji ncis Jell the city of -Mexico the Congress was acting upon his proposition, whatever they Stay have been Notwithstanding the fixed and denunciatory tones of the public press, Un re is eertainly a peace party in Mexico, and there may be something in this report of English intervention in ihe distracted saauirs of .Mexico. Colouel Garland brigade 1 ft the castle of Terote yesterday moraing at nay-light for Tepe Agualca, and will reach that place to-night. Major Smith's light battalion, a troop if dragoons, and Colonel i'uncau's halt ry, accompany Col. li. We learn here that U Hiera I Worth has been very succestful in collecting supplies. An intelligent man with whom i have conversed says that the Mexicans neither will nor can make any opposition at i'uebla. The population is one of the worst in Mexico, and the ssusl mimical to strangers; yet the dreadful defeat at ( erro Cordo has completely paralysed. the m. At the city of Mexico, a few light breast works have been thrown up, not only as .u enter the phice by ihe Vera CBBJ roatd, but on the nud leading to the Consent of our Lady of Guadeloupe j but nothing like a regular syskiii of defence has been as vet undertaken. Not only the government, but the citiaens appear with all their rauatiog, to Income atupined at the succession mf defeats which have In-fallen their Country, and know not which way to turn, nor what to do. Santa Anna has written to u.e government finssj UriZiha, stating thai he has 1,.H u men, and want reinforcements ana money; but his dt mauds have been unheeded. At the city of .Mexico, as well as in other places, the people appear to have lost much of their confidence j in the " Hero ol Tutnnuo," and many have Openly accused him of CowardlOC at Cerro tiordo, as well as of having sold the liattle to the Americans. 1 am I - the alcalde of the viliage, when one of the bystanders shot him dead on I ha spot. Aranjo was a noisv, blustering fell w, and his own countrymen do not appear to shed any tears at his loss. (vy-Capt. Tobin says that the battle ground of Pucsa V'istS is half classic as it is the site where 12,000 SMnUh reir!.,rs , r,. in mi i i. iuhi fca res in the war with Spain for Mexican Independence. A note aopeeded to some of ihe d.agrams f ihe tield, vv hum live been published, ays, " it is d.stinguished i M, Xil.an hiV for one of the bjoodmst of the batdm tllC It.vuiutu,n of im i ffiOJ aml I 1 - - (Ien. SCOTT s of opinion thai the capture of the Mexican capital will not Pecans eace, but that a milI . .... ............. "... . r itary establishment of tfl'.tMiU men will be required BBS sometime The revenue derived from Mexico will gometime. 1 he p'v etiue aeriveii trom .Me.Vi wnyr ti:ul . t,M. expeaeea of all woaratisns 1 ; . country. It is supposi d that he w n vv ait tor . '.' in ihut .i r lull;. er fines, before pushing beymid Jul.tpa, or ut furthest, j Pan te.