University of South Carolina Libraries
ow ,ei en - iden iel i wll t w a iih g'reat u.-stcae of rsn'u -o~d Ierissm dasplayed to. these ~~w' tles..ditdstmoug your acquain-. v ian ritsm~tWuf~in-he name ofrlidred emerdfth'f'el.cm has acted nobly t1iroughout, andis w e~4~ise"oC "thi. egiment. t ever aite -of:-ha ~~ce~huLwifkal order was u04 a1or A.party,,!o. consist of i eit'fft'y .minergheld be r Apihoghought thte fight Would brdesiSi#o!,,aud.tift deathwould - -e oe e st de 'wh. were ahead. -Sh Carolina' Regiment 'was ca on furniih its quota of m.n- (which veiiffthLsearO iedtoe l~e~some slight c-hmoin'; -thea-aIi6 It'it was'only n 6i r foralmseot ilnediately El d n stepped-friad, followed -A.-'W'IItsoD of the Abbesille- company, -argg it atey i crely read "-,-go Se? h ere tol. _The iemain -~i'e were not long ifollowing ieir te - - - ~ de ezinsrmgi the firuig of .our but Z- ~' nri cesed~whiddrds-tbie~sg fal for the W iingpramtyJ idvance. T1 heir march Was.aregal o-th.;hattery nt the base of rd izntevIenmn ground was a (Fain,.vered-:a-ith sindll budies; the tops - - wich bein Cuatoff, 'he protection of d isve'ryeigit. They advanced veimslsu for.e6nsidiratile distance, a idefieof cahMofn a'nd misquetry, g'i aingle . -gun. As ejdrewdnerr,'the:ire - became so ex - e 'e, -senpead: so 'many were shot a tha ar slightest possible watvering Sno. b~ pereptilble. At was at this -mothii thIecommander ordered a charge Sid,. turni o teSuth Carolinians; - sid e~ttoya, t is on you ;Penct- Willhbds'e kaIOd iech'tlrre -Irenera that all a us'fell exuet Sinikies' He % hi1-A kistoflfhi..fight and among the 63Y toscale tie:alfs. 'When I reached h e- Vast, lie hr~asabout be' first man I -a .'eiaid ? bnito of' liquor n one which he "said he had' taken from a 4lifsc~iiibl~i're Ind that be was now in sdtfan Dick Watson .At give him a dArtik" -W'atsion had beeu wounded in ehe g As*oon- ~s.he had found X6 ic irgwad cthe. liq6or, he hurried -Ww e Reg- int which was then r; Xward Mh Grita. -Dring ho lstfi- he .was always .~' "t'1raihebreatest.- .danger, and re after nihmet hnd retired. rom aithe attempt * tal ieran ~~~~d:N M1,ee weaec iv~~ i P ~ so1k~wh~'(~i$rrlivages among those~ ~ bolISwoukd live hug' ai:8~'lia\p Ii is 'len the- oyous,i buoyant -spirit :iu76d. '~"'~' '~~i~kify.iLof, --rient iheryouniggad heart, * ~wuiosolately beat.with-liope andfjijlis ilJthe eyewhich bea'med ttith tife, s...~-r' ~ .'nt~ede-andsaninationjis dlmrmed,mnd thes fr-ail tenement, whi'it .contained :tihe '. . iag . activyeprinciple, has been carried -othe cold and silent grave, jthen the beauteos bud awhich gave forth promise of a -sttilnore bealite'ous flower, has: sod sieny exp~rienc-ed -a ablightiig -frostf 'and %esi'ithel-ed and'decayed; that we feel the antciieness'iif the patng. caused 'hy~hat. fell deustryyrofaman's happinegs,-the fatal jlalter of his anticipated pleasure.. Often, - vwhen 'e have pictured to ourselve's scenes pf futureihappiness, 'and hours or domestic ~fehcity-how brief lias 'een diie denchant ntdfoileia while revelling in the vi Sslanaryillusion, death has aim~ed ste fatal Ssfaft, and thaerone most-loved, hans been the aidsosidllen ly'ha tried from this -to snother 'tageof" existence,-while grasping at ai -h~nt6m,the iealify has eluded us, and we are left to mouirn,.with bitter fooling, the - ~.. sad-aud~hsavj isappointtiut. Sudh wras 'he cese with lis' subject df this notice 4o&.ei-r: '[hExnasoy -CoRI.Ei-andther -acrifice "t'tjhe ariof pine ioin,-a not h ie vettisa'crificed far hiis couniry' glory. Sdied on thid 2nd September last, frorn tho recis of 'oundsreceivedl it the halie yfgbusco 5IrCorlev "vas ajson of ~~h tv. Robert Uurley, amnd wans born in -eielAug'ust 3d, 1823. Iie residled, fstJseverRa) years,-.i.n olimbin, where lie -,orris a2preniaticslip in, te office oif MrlI. Q. MIorn-. Hc olunteered withI "th' Rimfal-n Comnprnty sin December las:, 't) rg'the fatigrues amnd hanrdships of a sioI ?der' h lfe d ithoug6 not of a robnst con -~~- -~,ttutiouhe never urged an :excuse to * -. ~ ~ o~ he dischargesof the obligations which * '~iIolved uponddsm, 6bu- was ever found ',' fiojwhereoduty required his attention. 'i . begii ' ofVeira Cruz, he was ill,. and4 - ~ " had -i elso di posid could have avoided th 4ige o ~vhich'he tri it ioni ' ith dil hrsiexposed. but no, it' was e ioni tiire?.to'.shrink, and lie tvas d*' a ifonid theanswtth his, irsliet, when 6 .-sarce aleta'nd. ravd spirit dever wan fortlt to- hattie r rhis Aiounstry,. nor %~ - ever bolder stood'upssa mtark for'the foe, az m ~hugh a private tn. the rankis; his .. mit oynone the less deserves to-he cher ..Tiheh roud State. iee 'will' be - 'X i'ii~n ogether with: thoso who' have '~rib' wih him. Eie experienced' the full J'ei'-ao he trinug mre~h to Al'varado, wo~ce"'andahp1and ati Poebla, yet' ~ .*w~be ote ~egivn - fo fjar.ching' _ -__ as afgith rst __ dtdeern liat - lo,.iar& was rried, - eriib f iigghe * o~flie~hzs derjrtaison'.: - ea ~oiat G.diisjdge Wlopcdto have set'Ibetta s;.cos il withitin eagtes's pIRo4s oitsp ig-.to -the -winds of.besn: t this was disappoiuted th' g peritj0ned- to see it- carried foremost. a everyfrght through Chich ssd about two years since; emArkeA in iness in iart, Ca 7ri; i Prsf d _ _1ithat ciyheinade aia rih; are Andh - de -votedriend.,.ihoin rnib loss'wi:.bO de'ep ad iouatitie - liewagt pa trioticized, ralwaysreadj to carry out and execule'hd~ lhawsaf :thd Stte' fully and wa*illingat all limes abide their decisions. AX a fried he was ardeni,and -embodied in a very great degee all tbose generous- impulses---sopecutriar to our Southern clime. As o-joe and brother, he was~kind,-dulifdl,-aindajfectiOat,:.dVd tedly-attached. to his .widowed miher ang only bioiher, who mourn his~ios with.. deeper grief- tbarusua'lly -fdlla.V lie lot-of kindred or of friends. But t.ey have.a consolatioin kiniong that-be died in the triumphant faith oftdhe Gospefwhileihe cannot-return-lit them be prepared totgo -an rneet him -where there will-be no more parting.. Mi.Coiley-had been for many years a firm and cousistent-member of.the Bagtist denomnation, to whose interest he ras much attachedi and to advance which he devoted himseilf with great eneirfg "He wrote .veil, and hisea was ever. ready for her service wIen iccision required, and nev'er tired when her cause was at'hazard.. lie died, as he lived "A Christian. We mourn his los, -ot a' those, who have no hope. but wov grieye" ftrthe many. noble qualities of head -'ad:.heart which.he al ways displayed, ita& ~hich 'those who knew him best bad -learned- most to ap prociate. His. pitapi* is engraven on the hearts and affections of all who knew him, and will remain an idildelible impress,which the cares and turmoils of life will never be able to remove or eradicate. flow beautiful in death . The warrior's corpse appears, .Embalmed by fond affectioi's breath, - And bathed in woman's tears. Give nie the death of those. - Who for their country die; And, Oh! be inite like their repose When cold and low they lie?, T. Gen. S/icldsa-This-distinguished mili tary officer, arrived in our-town yesterday morning, escorted by committee 'of the citizers of Augusta, amid the buzzeas of the peipe and the booing of canon front oth.sides of iheriver, -e i as- addressed by Dr. J.-F. Gillin, on~ Jhe-pat of- the citizens, tenilering to him -and suits.:the ho.spitalities of the town, id welcoming him as a guesi of the State, in a shor but beautiful address After vhich. Gieneral ziihfs r1eplietjdepicing in glo.idgig.*rds - his pdde of being' among Carlintan, h iiiribter of whom. hid foglit 'fdder him in'sMiiicconjoued by'saiyinig tbiit t e was inirishania. born, htbt thithofJlt-as aaiSUat Carlinia 2 &ATerspatikiaing ofbreakfa wIthlk - t as qut: !bo :Ei esl- va eshre ao s il~ M:', ,k a--svto -O 4.e ,:fh, r gato rehpiio fte ILL.A0LriVL allaiiiGen Sldetds. -- -Yesterdey, abmiii d'lock, acoddig tojp'dvio'urarraungeinenti' flag wat iolist ed-on the tohwer-ofthe Town allindica ting that antelligetce had been received by .Telegraph ihat the-General had reached! Bianchville, of, his way to Columbia. The MilitAry, under the orders of Genbral 3. W. Cantey, dad lbe ~Uommittee of mioth branches of the Legislature appointed to receive'd hiin, wyith a great eoncourse of citiens, had' proceeded to the Depot and. were awaitin'g his arrival, when at four. o'clock the signal was given of the; ap proach of the cars; anid ini a few minutes after, they came dashing up. . At this moo ment a salute was fired from the State Arsenial. . -Along' with the General came the gal lant~ Lt. M.-~i.. Uzp.ax of the Columbia Volunteers ;-they wvere accompanied up by. the galliint Maj. EAVEs and Cols.. GIL Ltaal Bayca, Aids of the. governor, who had; by his, order, proceeded to Bratnchvllle, to escort the General up. Aus-'nn as be had desceinded from the cn'rs, and reached the platform of the De pont, hie, was mnet by. the Commnitt'ee,of the Legislature, and through Gen.Bucu.&s~is there bi-gan, in a 'short and azaprqpriafe ad 'dresq delcomedl to the capital of the State. ~The General.- rephied ini a fewv-words, ex fresping~ his sense of the.' honor intended him..- .Hethen~iooklhis seat ih: the landau pro~vided 'for hin, accomniied by theL Comtnmi ttie, followed liy'evorihl other car r miges, conutaining Lt. CMR.An d the Cim~tiiLde of the Governor's Guards a p. poitcd to receive him, and others. During.ihia time'the air was rent with luzzas atnd welcomnes to the galluat'man. - The p'rocessiou -then -moved~up -to the -Governor's guarters, -at the.U. S. Hotel, -ihi stredt, .wiaidows and! piazzas being lined with ndniiring- spectators, amongst whm we saw inany of the fair danighters of Colnmbia, all welcoming ihielarrival of the'noble General and his conrade-in'erms. Arrived at'the -Governoi-'s quarters, the, General-received tbe ususlurilitary-honors and was p'resented. to, and- received the -welcome of, the venerable land loved. Chief Magistrate of South Carolikma. T be General, of course,-made .iappropriate ~reply.- .After an : introducetion to the gen tlemen present, he being loudly called foi' p'resented hiniself on tbe portico of the' Hiotel, and. addressed the multitido that had gathered in front of it. '~ .- His-addreils was charaeterised by that thtunly eloquence'that goes directly to ie -pitnt-antd tha heart. :'i'.eref oe wkan who-habadi dthe'braed Pnetibesini all thii'i<gu gi~k and als tfe!erbogght victhriest:e hitdflieeiwiihtg, enwafeh ed theni, encouragedthsatih wiia ih; testimfonv o6 hisrioble sosed d afer. rTh.in' ll riegtuislpes olthe soldier 4hiphtos tience, iatfor,'a~fleig n -benh ugrmines, :ad udatrxs braes sh piuperior to sti hoM ver Jco . an4 ictor y 'ponWed'o on sIe triinh i if couU0nes c noht eatple.L-,. ~ : He bad aief i~ o Caroliniiis tillho d a bPitile-,fid.-' i-6 was sioi ( 6ee( am.a He had mingled hisblo It -field~wt thod I' .W ,not a citizen oSoCa he was. .'Those that- h' com mand had, oihe alc co, aidded friesh lairdelih. ad renown of thesytat " "e-. We wiioly despair-ofggi tihin like even out1iide f 1ij dress. It ccupied sb '"wo e a opitiva~ridel . 4-,3 ihedelivery',id .88:1, face beam -With 6and admirdison.: -Duri'ng t.rbi speech, -the, air was venrp ses of thsmuluftudes, ing its delivery, more t h ed man with:tears trjekr ac Take tb- adaressaltog - O rt of the bestwe have everh a A - rar, being-ct rchi ligh roession of te 40 l aA dhappy add s an romi' to tell heenoble' counrynen. Thb G4 eral-isb b6ut5 1 inches'hia , anii somely nade; with a -.ne -eon Orgy andfresolutiness cth is: His.'maniers arei 'i t and ni coprny hele Althbouif quite recovr, ider u4; fronthe effict ot - rg the chest heis still fiat from.a musket ball wott at Dai t b atthe gates of-6i 'The General pe itr at his iugrters wiih anrn ileman ; and beingqo I ged by his-jorney retired ea r Ag, there -was a pretty gen i 'isti-ii fronqr of his visit. odAy. _epr 'seed to-both braihe ot lature -1-o'c!1kreceive compa a Hotel anid t5, recet e Ladies, with 15iraten From thEN. O.-DOe ~~ - LATE AND [3IPOR - RO.1 Bye arrival-ofthe Capt. Jynes, at-ailate have been i in possessz9n ri a-vin Vera Crdhato'tlie 3Qthr'a : ~Wbig landed atuthe-Bairaks;.'an.diptplBrewer nd Lei. aller'hof eteli Infantry. passngers, 'whos- cue up to the city lastrighi a 4 i b" r'to dol' aagegraa gncv$ e dbeeuin~ iad4aiM e norp - aa r Jf5.2 O*1udierni ed at ihecapitl~ntti nit'sirliafti -npethie daodgins a 1Cloniw'el, tfat.Gen. Worthwith a grrongltvisiontenusista ro. to proteptits delibe'rations.l' ThelTioesiyana hia talton Mrounied'Men have had soihiig of a showing with tha guserrillas.a On the 23d~four of the men of CornpanyID left c'ainp to procure sorme beeves.~ .'j'leir long absence alarmed :hdse ir camp, andisiet.H o'ter, of: thiiame coinpany,'taking'i'squad jof .20 -ien.ro-, eceeded on- ihe -morning".of. 'tie '24ih. in search of the 'missing.:n'i As-'he ap proached the f anchio'of CL 'Zenobin,some .18 miles framVea Ci:iihe s attac~ked hyj a st'ronggtiertlla ford aid was corn' pelled's to.'.retreat= to campa Capt. Geo. Kerr, comnlandinji Co.~~ "ivilv9 mne and 3 siubaltern, was oi'dfrdout in piar suit of thbe guerrillasA aking'LtHatHdotor as a guide. On itie niaght ~ofthe 24th. Capt. Kerr. reached -the anebof'Colonel Zenobin, where a' str.ogierilli .force was posted, and after. aish bld.deisive conflict, succeeded in kill ng five'-of the enemy anditak igfive ifrsofers.' As it was evideint' hntt the'fij .he w'ho loft' camis on the 23diwere'ni'i deil y aopr tion of Zenobias men,(rqo tihe prisoners taken .aL he rancht havitf a 4e clothing ofione of 'the mtisiwn14}Capt. Kerr proceedell to take ampie bgande on the eniriy. The rano~o ~a~trei ifo the ground, and the fiveg se p ~lt!: Thias ucc ssfulleedutitoft otrepid CapyKirr, anid Jis sunfit~y mode of' treating; tiisuerrillns, 6 i~a effect upon them-thei Eua~ ffei some time previoul fknew 'o indsi'" 'The sclirfPortia d r n~keiit 'airived Chere.'on Sufda liteno s aing sailed l'rbiri. era ts/ -6ra ia1tinst. 'W- aje 'indip~ted to th c~uey.f a gen tleinnho cafne pads ner a er'for a paifrat&l'f lettets andis 9brigl'hesana er Maria .Bit:'was-filhae leftarera CGnu. the same'dy aiill lhkof the mail' waan-placecd ooboard -Ib ;bnttpurfaihli ful correspobd'enit' et ~Vr~ dnm'ook'the reiiidadsiill let -ts.bye Psisbfdha'. aIsi9Yim.r tant, anfd'first iffalldheas r iahuifSanta :Aduae lisiagi tb'eai ~'8000 men, anl thre~a iig ajkl, orhro.wIng Con gress,.and. tf espath~ 'n.3Worthgo ,eretaro 'broctqness-alliurrre out to he-ire 'oi sn o".moiean hentic tha .Geno Sco'aTyons',entry. into 'eiioins . uflast. A gehntle'man tfidotoul' vrean iish ~Azhicaitatals ''p~rt Iutger on, nhe ortz aslirewbliidro atheh 46 El in p nee ~ seunbnoztpn -feh~ t e u teo d rt!dr -qe.~ uit ~ an goddelo.vjy oias'mpst' I~or thsteaejj litl~pieaV~aolo. b Conc -" :oiuedetilr&a y Villadiq.ite i* abiadePelayPittale I res DC: -hi Seiretarof State The Wbfe administratio" is.a favor of an ooresttte.. heiind -ae bF its ferat ai was, d"i4'patchfa cominissi'on to ,the city; of Mexico to re pen-degotisiind wvith'.lly NsO- T6he .commissipners were Sendra iou~tog Aristian and Cdevts' and?:Gei. n &o th ffitsjwo h-avin,. ieen .n the Tormer tM.'Tristifisi-s hdee-'reveidk- prior to die'rrivslof ie7,aomrntisstin and-nI Gen. Seati i. yessed..nopowers to treat With them, .itis eisniethey-werereferred to our Gov erriinenta Wasiint. . - The next Most 'importani iitelligence by this arial'is-the: reported airest' of -Gil-l. rtbi Gen. Pillow and Listit. Cot. AD6fcaa ly Gen. Scott. The verbal report is-ililit letter:'wrttedr.-by't hese gentlemen refleting~upoin he commander-in-chife have faflen, in' -is-possession. upon aich he hi nce arr'gesiedtiiii. -We have ~noriye .se ived py.letiers from the eryof M co lter than-the 24tof No Teiaber Tiky niiake iomention of these arrests,;but -wi baie letters- on the Maria Burt:fronthe cliyof-Mezico, which: we presime will elucilate tle -whole matter. Thie Tollovingje'ter contains political new of.interest' and .iinportaance, though ione senterO is confused and. we, fear soinething is omitted. it ajears' alto getber probable itht.the Meiican. Congress has beeic dissolved byile .withdraival of the-Puross so thatno quorum can be ob. taied -MyxicoNov. 24 A senor Zuti-ia,, who soajie- tiMe sinc4 brought forward a resolution to. erect the city orMexico iuto an independent s8tate duriog jbe occbpation by the :'Armerican ardiNwhich 'proposition 'was, rejected by theongreis wiih'scorn,he has again mide himself-thelaughing stpck of the nation by -aother trnpu'ition, no le4st6an ihat thefederal compact should be broked,tihe uniol dsstroyed-and the cry be given.to .the States, gauve qui peut,". The propo sition was received:.with. indignation and rejectdraAt once.' - . - The Governorsif the States are siill in session at'Qeeetar,- and- have proposed gestisto tlfe Governieh,.to which -tey deman ii cler and perem ptory re plies. .oest. .Indvhat character they have been clledt'gethaer and will. the Government submitidothei decision -2d" Will:Ihe &overnment make known, with'b d and frankness, the pro gaaiteg oicy with regard -to 'peace or war. A eorespandeno El omtor say that it'dwas -uOdrstood 'The Government had adsweredi tieseqlestiousbystating that tby Iad been tallel -togethersolely ofar epop t.fhrowing lig'ht upon..he sthib~ tha 1 he 4oalg "G'dernmenit would b~ alztu~sn iintnnero-frende er i qI* an -t iat', kwasimo in-' h 'ct1 pd ''diiii ngiatidns'f ~qau e war .~vtti~~ip pnro-'ut i' appears to andseve~a~tieve nfletil~ phteraog e quiating them to repairreQirereta~ro and .confee swidb thep as to whbd stepashe shoulde take in the present crisis. -C. Hero is'ar, extract from another letter whichi givesus ais account of a sharp affair with guerIllas, tvhichis very creditable to ourtarms MexIco,.Nov. 19. On the 8th inst. thirty-six .wagons be longing to 'merchants in this city -and Pues ble, lef t the latter place with a lot of tohac co,.dry'goods and brandy, destined for this city.-. One -reaqbing .Sun Martin, Gens. -Rea atnd 'orrejon, in,- command of .the guerrilla forces thei-e, mnade a descent upon the wvagons, qiptured them and started off for' Querotar-o via Trlascala.. Information was conveyed to Geit. Lane at Puebla who'stariedsafter them with a force of in. fautr-'sdthe -cavalry under command of Ca'pte Roberts. When they reached Tlas cala they found the enemy there and b.apt. R. who h'ad been sent to ;he':rear of the town, seion a: movement to run off the trai,charged . upon the guerrillas, comn pleiely 'routing tnem,' killing- seventeen and taking thirteen officers prisone'rs. In 'hermean time a portion' of the& wagons which had hte'n taken a mile sfrom the town by-a party 'of' the eneinyr :were set on'fireand hix destroyed, before athe infan try came up,'who~rescuedithe 'remainder. ['think this will be a''lesson -to the guerrillas and teach' then-i tiat, the Americans. re, determined to -protect the mercantiho n: tie~fthis editriy no' matter to whdt abhinn temertdhants-may belong. 'Santp Anna' ha assumed the command of the army i Oajnaca( H es sa's that hen iwas deprived, of the command by Pena .y itena, in order'that the latter-ight. find no obstacle in making' peace. with the..Aa mericans. He'avows his determination td oppose any negotiation for peace wiih'ths Anmericani forces occupying atny .portioni of the Mexican territory. MalrR y-Villaniil- has been- nominated Secretary of-War. Torrel -left-Queretaro on the' 14th for 'Morelitt 'to take up his itarters tihre as eerel. Yesterday a new..paper called'jhe Yan kee Doodle made its appearane. - Yours, &c C. Pierce S.:Doyle, Esq., the new British itnister or Charge arrv-ednVera 'Cruz in the steamer'Vixen aihe 30th" -ult. 'Te~Tiareliimys -that Gea Patterson's' division lfor.dalapa on the 2.5th ultr Be -oefista ia~tare-fie biimrg on the a3diwti mreri'ca'ntearmsters,~-for ~haintg killed,a' e iau'oyfwe le yeai-s 01d. He ceis d lilo' te:executetl, :henext da'y, the two Meii tn'o11eeis,.Gria and-lcade, (isgibio'the 8th and ,1th regimerits;) ~who eeituks ptdieris comnatading ierills p-hth~i aving-heen exchanig af 6~$~ bied'agthemin-h great r..utleri~muo, uoaifhch General ttdsn enw~ti'the alce, wo said t~ihencral ba -Seen spontaneotts 'ith' . , . A it 17lie gi.r... I wa s i s .'.fhave .oedrpnform Wtl fM(h',cnd 4 6nta ha beyt; prisoner while sleeptnknioueons te has of the eity of;Meiicp. J Senor Otero brought forar sitiriniihe- Mexscia 'Cangiiel de~i~ vinj theExeeuiti-veof the po~we,-t.a.i ate any-parfoo thezerriforyof i lic.by ai treaty.:of pece The ooitt" warejected by a large miajority .*y-whi64A deeied a avorable omen i -YETA LTE R Thi steam'ship Virginias CaptWTuckec has just arrived froi Vera Crttzi Jfvia left the 7th instaist 'dhe-bring..oves~ ty discharged and sickosQdiera Fr-om the Free Americans fibde2d:4it. we extract the following- C FromJalapa;-Letters receied-yester day from Jalapa. dated N'er!28.iys that two Leahnsters wee executedb. oie 23d fo rihe muid aero a yung - MLjc-i4 On the 25th AirosioAlcade, aVie teiant in-the ili Regimet: Mv ed Antonio Garcis, Adjutant inthe 8theie meht,M. A., were both shot ine.th4plaza at Jalapar. They .were-taken prisoqirsOam ihe20th with Col. -Robolledqi d'd it was proved that they nail given thirs #aroleri ibe capitulation of Very Cr.anot-tfo take up;n-rms agaiiistahe United Siates. RebllIdIoa i( Covarrota Wi se.nt 1 Prot onihe 24h;Theersr has,.-alio een underfaitlebit days he has. been exchianged, which 'he will-have to- prove. Gen. Penn ft Barragan has been ap e pointed militaryscommaildeY4 of-the -State iof Vera Cruz. .This nomidadon created great dissatisfaction among the.. Mexicans t in Jalap'. : The train under command of Gei. Pitt'Eren, left Jalapa on the 25th uii.- c Six hundred men were left by iim 1o gar- - rison that place. -he a-unt amito orer vi idd to recogise thet ominanderf these , forces, givernore civil-and military. Te, Train.--Thelarge triin'under the command of txen' Bu'tlern has nearly gli lett. -Theumliber of men accnmpanyirWit is.esininted .at00. .-Gen. Se6;t Willisoon have from 26.Oto-30 000 men A private letter dated hi 7th in sinM forns,us that six: American soldiers ar rived ihat day from (rilovaere the lied. been poned as prisoners.They had been-cap-tured- oi theroad to .Mxico. D from different trains.They were -releabe Af by qen Miri, whowas.on his wa tg Vera Cruiz io est ablish hinseIf in-business. He has abaidoned,the ~eiicar army ab. is desirous of eangan honest- ivelya Tit Arco Iris Tasatstadd n ,aa: is a6out toretusn to operate i borhood 6f Vera:Croz1ind tha ifas beet-n1 i ced i.Jr alirbohn~ men fro thent1~ h r-tl~ Giorg Col. "Am pivat r a -.al houowingiea frm A Theis c ofIhrdius o fi.; ~ iajpi. .By last accounts,"Gen. Filiiila wvas at Queretitro iih -i forredf 26OUien The General in'UChief, Buitarnenie had yet t his head qjiarters at Guankjuato-aith an *y army of 9000. '- - -- Many members of~theCongreisfdispleas. b ed-with ihe electionof-the new Presidenat aave upi there~sents,.and retired in.: disgust. from. thie city of Queretare. However.-there reimained yet- more than the fixed number wh'ich is required to furir' - a quorum. - -i The following is-from tie Frie Ameri' 1 can of the 24th ut." Oraraba.-A gentleman who: arrived here-yesterday from Oraizaba, which place hi he left-on the 2d instant politely furnished us with the following inteligeiie.: A pronuncinmonto having been made by the military in Queretai-o in favtur o Santa Anna, lie engaged sixty men, and paid them in adlvance, to- accdmpatny imin from Tehuacan to that city, but as soon as they hadreceived the sum asked -for shey~ deserted- that General. e. -He then ordered the commander. o the forces- in the Siate~ of Vera Cruz, Gen. t -Maria, to; send~ hiran Nascor, which ihbe latter reluctantly granted; h ut imiradiateli after~ sent hir rosignatd to the govern 'rent. at Quieretard..-. *Gen.-Santa Anna wasta leave ~ehuia- s can on the 22d ror Gueretaro. .We ibqrs b fore may. expect sooir to hea. thie n:ews'd - the Governmtent of Mexico. Our, informant says that the epeoplen i Orizaba and . Cordora were anxiously a- d waiting the-arrivil of ih .AmeIcaiis, wio were repjorted o'be'an3 -~r march rrot ;Jilipai~o thnsdjilacdi'fr ihemn frd C the yokf guerrilla'baindiisss whothrea r tened-tleir propeftf'dliuasr -ln Vera Cruz?aper'df he 26th we fnd a the-following: .& -~ r lom the lit terior.-O0 the- th.-inst r Gen..Sentt intimated'to--the ediinrfa a h per (El Ju..dia Er'rant~tjiatif be ioiti ned the publiention of articl~es. ajmliaed to create-disturbances, he would stop t publication of his jager and canto t printlon,'materiala to e sold for he'benet I of the poor. - .-'-1 A exican wa tied by a miltit y cominsision for shootiis'ithti thie it iirp of kilktng anotherghperson,- ind It deinded to heoffnggecrini he .pai Thie'Mo'nitor Republitcanoh r.~~ae-i sontge offensivegemarks as ro tfr jobo punishmet ind bavin publish a fasei reportas to thea natr fu ieo~c Governor adressid and -~h~1* hie threamensio have. hii-ied samecommssiq.n ord~r i~o~~ he thilrutge ci c 20 e MV. ter' jl 4~pa '- fl-ay' ,watm Vig rp, . tsr 411 ~ A trill arotAvm~Ti old dnrrng the tie" itieibefioe'uu ib tiiJId - were! deWu 7lWkv umpter My,if h Ioa i15dl5e iIhe LidU 4 ig.Theletter-fp)ie of the AD I