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lit up Capt. Preston's face as he emended his hand for the supposed letter. Old Jacob, who had no missive ol that character to dclirer, but who had ennm whollv on his own responsibility, hesitated what to say. While the two parties arc thus re garding each other, we will explain the incident! which had brought them thus unexpectedly tocsin- From th New Orleans Bee, tSmh 29. tfir7 Lntcr News freta tic Sk Grande. The, Mniamnras FlSfffeontainsBn ac count of the "brittle of Butna Vista. A lew inci- denta of iirtcrest, wriich wo do not remember to ha,tc seen tlsewhere, iitoBiinexed. On the-231, a'l ea'tljrdvn71he,baltle"'wa'a re' netted with great fury. The chief efforts of the enemy seemed to bo directed against the left "Wing, composed of Gen. Wool's diviaiou, Gen. Lane being in command of the Indiana brigade. The fight was mini trtllnate and sanguinary, Santa Anna, from ills vastly aurieriri'r forcefwAs enabled to direct, against this part nf our army, three or four, men to one. They fought with determined braery, nnd lully redeemed their character from the aspersions heretofore east upon it. Being composed chiefly of cavalry, they galloped up ti the .my mouths of our guns, nnd cut down or lanced the gunners. Entry mint belonging to O'Dryan's battery was ei ther killed nf wounded. Uapt. Bragg seeing this, and fearing that his own guns might bo captured, pfepircd to take another position. At this critical juncture, when a single false move might prove fa tal to the whole army, Major Mansfield of the En. gineer department, spurred to Gen. Taylor nnd in formed him of the contemplated change ol position. "Go back instantly," replied Gen. Taylor, "and tell him not to move an inch, but dose litem with grape and canister." Tho order was nbe)rd by the gallant Dragg as promptly as it was given, and his Intlery instantly Vomited firth the mnst awful destruction, "the guns being charged tiith musket, bills and every species nf death dealing rnisile. We should hare stated that Gen. Wool had been mvKzuvrringtodrawthe Mexicans within reach of oar .irlillcty. He made feint of attacking them in force; mid then etiddeiily retreating, decoyed them within range of Our light b.tlierie. His force opened to the right and left) arid the harnc was tre mendous. Six thousand cavalry charged Bragg' bStteryj when within two hundred yards, every gun opened upon them, cutting a lane through their entire column iniriy teet nroad. A second round halted them for a moment, and a third prov ca so tlcstriiclivc mat tney lieu in contusion, The fizhting continued lor 'somo time after thi but the repulse of thit chari!- upon the battery en tributcd, more than any thing else, to ilie Victory, The battle lasted for eight long hours, without the slightest intermission. The Mexicans fought with nil the fury of despair, mid left no means untried to carry the day'. It is thought by many that if their cllicers had hearted tliem in the held, the result would have been different; bin there valorous cen llernen, who vaunt so loudly when out of harm's way, took especial care to place their bodies out of the reach of bullets. .At the desperate attack on O'Bryan'a battery, when the Indiana brigade wavered and tottered all alqng the line, from the force of overw helming numucrs, flint, ni me rayinasier a department, snatched n nng-slaff from the hands of its hearer and rushed to the front of the brigade, exhorting irrc men in stard nrm. ins presence rc-antniated them, and they redoubled their exerlions. Colonel Jefferson D-tvis, the hravp, chivalrous and accomplished commander ol the Mtsats-ippi Rifles', was severely wounded whether on the first or second unv 01 ine'ngni, i noi Known, llu re giment was thrown forward the first diy, on that most perilous duty, skinnMiing, and suffered se- verely. It is said to 1i ivc 40 men killed and 100 wounded an unprecedented los. cnusiderins the weakness of the regiment. The Lieutenant Co lonel of this gillant corps is yet quivering on (tie verge of the grave, from a wound receired at Mon te'roy, hiring been the first' to mount the walls of the castellated Tort at that bailie. And now ihe chief iii command is struck down, anJ his life, loo, vibrnlrs ill the balance. Thousands of the Mexicans, after their defeat, fled to Ibc mountains, and after Ihe lapse of a few days, presented themselves to Gen. Taylor as pri soners of war. Ue told them, in their own Ian gunge to tamos, that he would bate nothing to do with them. 'Two thousand females, whi followed the Mexi can army, remained like ministering angels, to lake care of the wounded. Gen. Taylor' treated them with the kindness and delicacy due to their sex, oml to the honor nf an American. Blucher ami Wellington like, Generals Wool and Ta)lor met after the retreat, commenced. Gen, W. rushed betneen his extended arms, and enngratu. lated him upon their success. Gen. Taylor play fully replied, "Oh, it's impossible to xchip us when tec all pull together!" ' Frwn the Waaliingtnn Union, Aprjl 7. General Tailor's Orders in Cnnip. We publish General Taylor's "Order," from Ihe e. .1.1 .f I .. . . i . .. .1 , . u.'iu ui imiiic in uis victorious uivisiou. it is writ ten in fine taste. It alludes, in Ihe most modest terms which be could employ, lo the brilliant, vie lojjf iwitcn our iroops nave won over Hie immense superiority' nf Ihe Mexidans.'he.ided by their most distinguished military leader. II pays duo honors to I lie urate ohicers and troops who lite to receive the gratitude of their country. It pays a brief but affecting tribute to those gallant spirits who have gloriously filtenln llie'baltle, but whose "illustrious cxampe will remain for the benefit and admiration of the army," and as a monument of the glory of our republic .in the eyes ol Europe. It lre.ils as delicately as possible all those inexperienced sol diers who ingloriously fled, to whojii he administers! the warning lesson of seeking to retrieve I heir repu latjon by, future exertions on another field. It ii impossiblo to read he various descriptions of this remarkable battle where the skil) of ihe 'commiiid- ing general, in selecting his ground and maucever ing his Irmipt, vied with the chivalry of his men witliouf .the de'epest.emotions. ORDERS TfO. 12. IlCiDaiMRTEUS AnMY or OCCCPATION, ) "Bueua Vista, Feb. 20, 1847". I It Tbe Commanding Tienernl has the gr'aleful task, ofcongralulating,!)) (roups upon the brilliant success which attended their arms in the conflicts of tfje 23d, and 23d. Confident in Ihe immense superiority r jiutntjcrs, and atitnulaled by the pre sence of a distinguished leader, Ihe Mexican troops "S" J" ii'puueu in every aiiempi lo lorce OUI lines, and fintlly withdrew with Immense loss frcm the field. 2. The General would.express his obligations lo tnr; qme.ers and men engaged, tor Ihe cordial sup. port which they rendered throiishout the union It will be his, highest pride,fo bring lojhe notice of yiij vio.riiimcui, ssir ;ourpicuous gallantry o par- iicnur omcers and cops, whose unwavering steadi ness more than once saved (he fortunes 6f(liedoy. Ho would rdso express his" high, satisfaction wih tho coiiduct of ilie small command left (o hold Sal. tiljo. Though uoi co seriously engaged as (heir comrade", their servujes.it ere important and very effic'iegllycniWred. While, bestowing this just trj. biiie, to the good couduct or the troops, the General rierply regrets lo say that there were nnt a fc,v ex. ceptipns, He trusts that thpie who fled ingloriously to Bucna Vista, and even to Saltillo, will seek aii onnurluniiy lo retrieve their reputation, and to em ulate the bravery of llieir comrades, who boro tho biimt of the battle, and sustained against fearful odds the honor of ihe American flag, The exultation of success is el ocked by the heavy acrince ot liter whlcn a lias cost, embracing man) officers of high rank and rare merit. While the aympalhiei ofa grateful country will' be given to Iho bereaved families and friends of those who no bly fell, their illustrious example will remain for the ucncni anu admiration ol the army. By order of Major General Taylor: -a. JjV. tV.jUiI.iS3, Ass't Adj. cnersri: AniltcrlTlctofv!i Later trim Smi FV TnturrutknStti Dejihted Sit Brilliant ttonGSe? Bent's Assassination confirmed. An express arriveu ucre iwuraauia, r e tins even ing, which brings iuterciting liens. The Mexican insurrectionists, niter their oii'mc. cs at Tau j, wcte swelled by ; neiv. rccruits.tqihc number of 2000. Emboldened by the success of their first unexpected rising, and in pursuance ot IhA'ntina nrlnrKfillv' nm.nan.1 (h.u via,l,.,It ..r.wn ..... I-'"-. -j ...... ....v. w.w,, oBiun rc, which tue-y nupeu m surprise in us com paratively defenceless state, as neither the lort nor block houses had been completed. uapi. morris command, nowevef. Having: recciv- cd intclligence of'tlieir approach,-left the cityrahd took position in an admirably located spot in the ralley ol Moro, thus guarding the approaches to oaina re. Here they awaited the Mexican Initirgrntl, and upon their arrival a brilliant action commenced. Capt. Morris and his men debated with the utmost coolness and gallantry, and the result was a deci sive victory. The Mexicans were totally' defeated and muled, with a heavy loss in killed and wound ed, and the sdrriror. precipitately made good their retreat, t nc American loss Is not staled, The assassination of Gov, Bent Is fullv confirm' ed. Tcni).fivo other Americans were killed at the same time. Later from New Mexico. Col. Donl phan in possession of El Passo. Another Battle going on 1 1 Tit Artlllrry" not arrived Conttmplatid mvvtmcnt on Chihuahua I'iirliniltrrs of Meriu's Vittiri Captain lle&dliy Killed Sictn American! 1 1 ountiat. The accounts from New Mexico which have reached us, are from El I'asso lo ihe 12ih J.inuiry, and Santa F to Feb, 3d. Col. Doniphan was alill in possession of El Pas so, wailing lo be reinforced by the coming up Vif his expected artillery. As soon as it arriied it was his intention to move directly unnu Chihuahua. At El Passo nothing had been known of the change ofGru. Wool's position, and Col. Doniphan was still under the impression that they were co operating. James Magoffin was slid at large at Chihuahua and had not been Iried for treason. The battle Iniighi by Capt. Morin (before report ed Morris) and bis command, took place 25 miles from bauia te. At the first volley discharged by our ironusi SCofthe Mexicans Were killed, ihe rest were thrown into confusion and precipitately fled lo uic mountains. Capt. Murin followed up his advantage with de cisinn, pursued Ihe enemy, and devastated the val- b-y or the Moro, burning every Ihing in bis path. The people, terrified, fled to the mountains also, where death in the shape of starvation atvails thein a horrible but just retribution for the sanguinary massacres which they contemplated. When Mr -Caldwell, who brought Ihe express mini oauia re in ot. uuis, leu I no lormer place, he heard heavy reports of artillerv in the dirr-etinn of the Moro, and doubtless another battle was pro- grt-"!ii2, uui no particulars were received. Mr C. thinks ijiat the Mexicans must have been bealen worse than before, as our troops were fully (jirjioiru uusuru itiin success, uuruing lor revenge, and in high spirits. At the first battle Capt. Headley was killed, and seven wounded on our side. Nothing had been heard ofCapu Sublette or his wnercauouis. Santa Anna's Story. A copy of the Matamoras Flag for March 2-llh has been receired at New Orleans. It contains two of Santa Anna's letters, translated from papers of Victoria de Tamaulipas. They show huvv com plete was his discomfiture, and how terrible his loss at Uuena Vista. He repeats the old falsehood that we had nine thousand men and twenty-seven pieces of artillery in ilie action : To Gen, Don Circiaco Vatnuez. Acua Nlkva. Feb. 25, 1847. My Esteemed Friend The haste with which I sent off the last express to the government, hin. dered me from writing to you the news of ihe deeds of arms. We hate fought for two whole dare. The enemy awaited us at a point called the Narrows. The baillo of Ihe 23d was particularly bloodv on both sides ; but it was impossible In take Ihe prin cipal position of ihe enemy, which is another Ther. monvfc althoiltrh Hi flro.A him Prnm ft.A i,h.:.t,... and took two banners and Ihree guns. The blood ran iii torrents, and it is calculated thaf'bnth armies , j , . ..v,., .,; I'.f.MllJ,!.. lost three or four thousand men in killed and woun ded. Our bayonet chareea resulted in iho denih n hundreds, but the enemy could not be completely wi mo riruug position lie occu pied. We gave him to understand that the llnl, can soldier can fight bravely, breast to breaal, and .,,....,..1 ulilMg ueicrrru cnner uy strength ol posi tion, or by brokenners of ground, or by hunger and thirst, which he differed wild heroic resignation. The strength of the enemy was nlrto thousand men ami iweiiiy-six pieces ol artillery. , 'We have to lament the dearti of Col. Berra, Lt, coi. Aiionoa, and the commanders of battaliuus and squnurpns, Lujnnda, Uios, Pens, besides otliei offi cers Gen. Lombardlnn.Gelf. Angel Guzman, Col Brito. Col. Kucha. Lt Cols. Gallm-i. M,.nir.tAn.. Andrnde, Jlcotercal, Ouijana, Basare, Onale, and' biui-ii. ,uu uuivcrs arc wouniied. I lost my horse by a giii.shot in one of the 'first charges. We are destitute of necessaries for the wounded, and I thereforo charge you-to send ou immediately (he provisions 1n your place, so that f)lV ttmv ln..l ll.M B-m., il.l. U I -J t. J . ...w. ,i,i. uji uunc iis only and saved the honor of the national arms. God and Liberty! SANTA ANNA, s To Hit JO'zciUcnry D, Ramon Ada'mr. Acua NutvA. Feb. '2(1. lflJr. My Dear Friend The hurry in wiich I wrpje my iasi icuer prevented me fom sending you a - oi my oespaic.'i lo Ihe government, and the general order issued to the iroops on the field of ballle, I now aend il, and suppose the triumph of our arms liaa been celebrated in your town. The want of uppues, iogeinerwiin the dysentery, which broke out in the army, compelled me to listen lo tho onin ions of the generals and chiefs of ihe army, and re gulate my operations accordingly. They unani mously determined that the army ought to fall back on points where supplies might be had. ' I have, therefore, determined lo retire by way of Cedral, Vauegas and Malehuale, where I can establish n nospnai lor me wouujted, who amount to more than mm u iur mo sick; alter wiiicji l Kill re- lurn anu seen ynt enemy, provided the government furnishes the necessary resources. I have informed the pnvernmnt inihi.nv,i ,, der iho, present date. I here take nrm. in., m .i.i. as all the world should know it, that the treason of unlive Mexican pretenled me from gaining a com. plele victory oter our invaders. A soldier from ilie regiment or curaasiers. a naiivn of S.lillU .1...... eo irom lincarnacnn and mrormed Gen. Wool of my opproacn. uetu Wool precipitately struck his camp; abandoning a pari of ins trjin and some, pro visions, and occupied the imorecnable Dost of An. goslura, which it was impossible to reduce, notwith standing the great advanlage gained by our troops, who look fite of their positions, two stand uf colors and three pieces of artillery". God and Libeny I, - UAJVJ A ANNA? VERMONIjajPHCENIXs Brattlcboro, TftHrjiril 15, 1817.. rsssiai 1 t&V . i'T "P""y?i " " "- of Ma JtsMl .m: . "a . n . i . . -. ers, winc.i.n.. .iirnuru .. inirrpriM einnot be otherwi.t !?,5,?..-K"'!' ,n t". ST. A.m"l!,n euitens, however much tbey inj regret lh circomsuncra sad condemn tht , ..7 -u.w. .ln- u,.pi.7 o, uimiiiy prowns.ana iWcjooenJerrution.orppiodj ' f. The captnrt of Vera Crus Is not r.lcul.trd, peihsps, to ,ur .ut, i Ti.n, in .uiuing imprruion upon ins puono mind as toe mort.clo.elj cor Ir.ud sirttgsjlc, at linens Visu. An opportunity for lhs'displiy of personal bravery such ss wss were snuraed, trsa wanlingflut In all that pcrltint corieet mibtsry Uelics and sueeesa evinces tlieii correct ness Ilie achievement "or- Geo; Scott it not surpassed by any on record. His preparations trrremtdt ttiib prudencel and lorrtnoiigiii, and all In. motymynls trers syslemalte u uim. vr im irra, unurr inn camimnam ueafr.i nsnuM I 'I Tl 1 L..L..1 l.ll. .n Kfrnnnl nf i.l.U-h'M.SII t R...A.1 1M Al ltl .T:. . ... , KT" ""' - "'T,'. " 5 1 wwr H ii ir, ssi on tmrd ."M"' """ "y,F',r",'iJ f,T"r" ''BIC",'1,',I "etlotf mills iurtt)i ueser;l peott as an able tnil siillral eommarulsf, IsaroiMr. 'iBSn!i2.,,,n? "n" -"!5,-tcl,,f B'"" IhH At llsdley Falls, gts mil our iron. nspern csiiea upon w m 1 rtgulir systr- nsclisol) U an Immsiwe uisllc attaok Epon a futltrlrd plsee, and. thieoropltto sue lt it'ittittii twfiw mi and soldier-tike, lis sty tut to bits anticipated etch dim- An unplesttnt thought may, liftweter, strike some of the colly, and to bate provided adripiiU) means foe overcom- lads, namely when all iheto looms and Spindles tie In mo ing it. lion, there will not be girls enough left in Vermont to milk Tbeie Is still another tleit of this victory thtl human men will not foil to observe, which, while success Hirsts tba military njiililicilions of the Commanding General, bears tonally cunclusits testimony to tba goodneu of bis lirirl. U'a refer, or course, to tb srotll Merifw or life enmpired with Ihe inagnilador,lbs work be iccomphshed. I Mibtsry grtitneis shobld be eslimilcd by promptness oil execution with Ibv least pissible expenditure or h(e and trrsiuru. VVIiyn measured by this illndtrd, Geo Scotl cm - nol tail of recritine a liieh rink anions militirv ebieAalns. We ire more thin eter confirmed in the opinion, by re - cent et eots, thil Ihe war u drawing near ill close or, at lent, tint we shall bite no more sellout billies Tbeene my may risk snotber engagement st the eily of Mexico, but with tery slight hopet, we itiould think, of any different result. If they coutd oot auceessfully defend their strong hold, Ben Jusn d'tJlfot, or bterennie with their wbotesrmy tbe litlle bind of fite Ihousind voluntrers at fluent Vista, tbey tin hardly ripect 'to f.pnose suceettrully the united oprruions of Generate Scotl and Taylor upon their Cipitol, Wr hope for the beat, Connecticut Itcilec actl ! the clrcllnn held in Ihe " Land of Stride dibits." on Monday, live Sih inst , for the choice of Slate Officer! and Members orCongrest, bat resulted ia the complete triomoh of ihe Wbigt Tbe majority for Judge Him!., th Whig Gotetnor elect, oter all oiheri, It COO or TIM, and hit plu rality oter Whiltelaey, Ida Lncofoeo opponent, is iHOO or more The YY higt have ala-i re-elected Iheir entire Jtltf lion in Vongtitt, by rosjoriliea ringing Irom DOO to luOO, Lt rocoa- Repreientili J , . , . , u ii .l v..a...a I ... hcu- I , . . . r . 1 . j - . e.- c w. ..... irer, mr iicdidcd. o.o ni.HiTlljr Ol o ot o. The retolt it lo.l whll mirht bate bren esoected from Ih. .rood old Whi. .. l r!.rll.l .1 ... .).:.- but complimentary in the folk Admlniainlion st Wishing- ton. The K.r wai intde Ihe teat noealion of the cinttaa.1 ni , 1 in p. i,i nasuuc umiiii in ttisHit rtetnrns hate been receitrd from neirlylbe whole Bute. and tbe result may be tnnimed up it loliowi Eliaha Harris (Whig) is elected Goterasr by a handsome majority. v Both branches of Ibe LegUtatnra are alto strongly Whi. airory i. briniun itvoigi re-elecled to Uonsresal la the utera district. In the Western district there is no choice. Tb vole ia, for UpdiL (Whig) IC9t, Thoraion (Icofio) ICOd; Arnold (Wblg) 408; Scattering VOO. A plurilily rleolt on the ireond trial, wben Wilkins Updike, tbe rrgalir Whig candidate, will nndsublrdly bt chosen. T,. k-. ...... a T 77T, - l... r ,. - , . ... , , rh '""(;,,0""dlM'a ""I ..r.ia,.....vai.kn.i, nrRii,vit;i uwirlllliumtl specie, orbird. which Inhibit the tmpical region., 'it... rung a Ulockade during the tail War is a graphic yarn by r- - , , -- ... it. iisti .itrsjiisv un ut waiiaui Ned Ounthne, ihowirlg how Ibe VtnVes e.plam of i prisi- leer .rl.ao.ru.,.IiiaH . I..I. ..r n.:.:.l r The following "Eplgr.in an ugly woni.n lining for her Otgoerreolype-byJobn O. Be, tb. Vermont rt, i. w - " a.w mtivi l lliajill uifil-VI- Wkf. not bid ; "Here Nature In her glau (ihe winton till) 8it gritely 'miking ficet it herselr; And wbilr she scim her clumsy fntorea o'er, Iteprit. the blunder-Ihit ah nude of tore!" "The House-llunler's rimllv." a tile of New Yoik. ... doubtteit written expressly for ihe benefit ol married lidiei, and illnslrilet ihe everlasting, uncomforltble reslleMoeia of etme xtnattn. "The Sunt Uter I'lpe,,' .,. t,J, toa well known lo need any comment. The Goll 8lream" Is a ictenttae piper upon Ibe source and phenomena of ihit wonoer oi i lie ocein, oy Btnirl ferry, II combats the Ides tbit It I. cauaed-by the trade wlndaTsnd ia worth reidior " Our Cousin, tbe Schoobmliuess," la a ca pil.l bit it ibe uprcruit notipni or the e xcloiit es. "Tbe Editor's Ta-1 ble" bring, up Ibe re.r with the aauil fr.it of f.i thi-... - 2. rmt AT WuuiMiviii.roW lean list tho buddies- oc. I criplod it a slot snd doellug-bout by Mr WarO.ot Williim.. I tillo, wii cooronxd by fit po Wdooadiy moraisa. 7lh loit I tng.iitr wlmmo.toflliconUota,iodilootS100i-bvkbllli. W;Jr,"'"jr'J', .''J'S1'.1" 'T l'""P ". Lo..,$a000.1.edlnth.Wndb,m Cooniy Jllutu.l fo, 5la Tnr. Schooi. hiatal, a.o Va.iio.T As.lciriToi.uv I. Ibe tiUs of anew mo6mlypollk!itlojifii..cd by Moaars Bishop u iricr.it iviadaor, and dototed etclaaitely lo CdaciUoait mnA Aa.Iallan.1 la....i. r..k t n. ....a I - ...... ....... h..,, iwnwci win .onuio id ouvo I pagea. half occupied b, cb of lb. two Depirtmeau.- Term.i Koi 1 ccpy Micro.., o cnple. ftfio. 10 copiei JS. IG cpl.. SA .ay eveale, lorober eftUS.. CZ. Th llr.1 n.mber may U found Air Suta'ibook.tore. Vtaiio.TisDMisicnussTTilHii.ii).-.-ni.Dir-cioni held a reeeUng at F ittbbarg on Monday, and located lh road lo I Vermont line, crosalng Ih CoaoecUeut below lb horae-boti r . . .... ... .-. 7 I icrrj n nonooem. , no eogiacut ar now engaged la survey. I lag In thii vicinity. la tkl. . alalia ' . Sx. Hoc.ro. .utrd In New Oileani a lew diy. tlnce, .1 "Old Rough and lle.dv wn not lit lo command nor. ponl.gu.idl" S.m.liou.lon and Tom. Benton are a. honor to th nilion beldea being very nuio'nl men, wry Tnx MalliciicitTrs rttolui.T Twocmun.nleaof the oiimciiuieiii itegiuienf n tolunteeri,utidrr the oi vtpiain. weusicrand trlt. arrived at Drfio. ult on board the bermie Uarlnir Si, Drulfirrs. .am io iiavr nciirq inr rrmara oi inosatn the regular arr- vice ky ibeir ma.ti.l beiiing. tlut. Col. Wright, with In, ..gf MM.JU L-.K..L ..1. f .l I iuu( uuiuuoii cutnpvniei.Drrifrtl on lilt , Uoi Ouill I r ! v.. wan uu.r rn tvw ior mei ft i oi war. Tm Asii IU.t ExcrriMtsT' bit again broken out In I olumbii county. New York. Seteril peraoni bav. been beiten ind mdlv iniared bv inditiduili dl.atilud In ik.l dreis or,ndiani. , il . I tCT Ther ire 19 Uanka In New Hinipshiru. On Ihe lit Profr.s.ir in V.le College, in the place ol the late Profeiaor Tottnsbend, f la is to enttf upon his duties at the onenlnir of lb Fall Tern. ' " ' ,,i .,. ., . , CTTbe Nitahes, Miss. Courier nys then is 1 horse- lamer, named t'ancher, in that. Vicinity, who can aubdue the wild prjlrfe courier Id a few moments, so tint the sol. mat will rollow him about like a dog. Ob, thit b would try hi. art upon ,b. wild JacU,.., -who bray .o bo,.,,, ously for th. Mexican will If these animals were limed down Into mere whining, aneakin'g dogt, lh country and the people' eara might again enjoy pekoe; ,M, F. McIntvbe will be ordained as Pastor of oistiTcSt.-TheBeniieitandt 13 WbigitoB Loco-1 ,"i 7- ' -,L -. Y 7 -I..I ye.r 10 W h.gs to II Uc.fco.. The H.o .1 "".T l'.'- W,ih'U k."uh.,i testund. I.I Whig, io M Loeofocoe, and C ,"IT " "7 'mn . e. uitcotered I. r. r.d ti.t , r ,a I cheek Its progress, it it bat the pirt ofhumaniiy lo let it U or Mireh, they hid a capital ilock or l,73300j .pecie. . ' t 1 .. - . "s'n"t "ia own building, and alio with eUl,r04 05icircul.t.on,9,W,!a. Kr?un,d,u'I,,h,:',cdb.,Ve. elect 6f Connecticut, bis accepted lb tppoiutmenlof Law eenertl cbiriclrr wn bad ib.1 k h.A ,1,. J .? the Unitarian Church' and.Sociely ini ihia Tillage, pn V? VVi?1"V;,.,Tl"' T1"","1 'J1 "Vl!1 "rM;, f ThurJ.varih nia.nl wrrb . S7 ia olTered for delivery In few daya.-' Cora l.ttil fa great fa ??iy' , "'e-P'f'n-w"-::.a-1,i , . d.mind,iNoiihrayllow vwdily comniadi.g 1.03 a l.rnli, Sfi,yice.o coromenee a lpi o'cofk, A. M, J andwhlto M. ttra Oat. .ry mIII,,, ,t$, 'in eectsj, A Correspondence ofjthe Ptannll. trf Ciotf5t, Mils , April 8, 1847. .frknd Itythsri Acaasjjiig'tAi piomlse to Jot you down M'tem now anil ttisljt mii you a lw lines from this bus. stlaf Mrtoryi'jiaiaiiBriiiiflld, with" tb surround. big region, fo js'im (ssss ttis el the most impoitaat lalsnit .' -jL,, ir l "- cOii CliieoM slr. .lx miles aaove Caotsille. Is a new .til iu i n.L. .1 l. i .1 . l .. t ' -l. . l l. . greater Ihin Hisitl v. ,rM t.riiisu company, ana pes and dtrtllinf houses tuts 4. , .fo es above thisplsee.on the Cnn- wsler.power, Ah arrsnxemcats, s to rniotov it In msnaraelurinr on ertlloris. So Uist lbs ervsul waters of lbs Oreen Moun- isins and tho Granite Hills, which from primeval ana hive I na useless to lbs ocean, will ereW be mads to tarn 1. dreds or Ibousands r spindles) and you still lists snot Low.ll orsUellilog superior, within; jhrrtf bour.'jlile ter lbs iron horse', wbicU tb pevpto "bert hope soon to ther af. see 1 disiunsr down from Ilie twrdrrs or Vrtmoni. Tin slord fsrmvrs or Windhtra toonty will, not Jail, to tw lUe brneEts tbat are to le.nlt lo liera rrom. liieoo enter la mi-n eicellrnt msiktl for Ibsir.Moducls. with a npid eoinmooiealion oter tbe iron track along the level links ol lbs Connecticut. Br In earlf stall.- Ihe r rati ett fresh tnilk here in season for eoflVe at bretkrast. 80, pfoogh I deep-1' there s a good timt comiogv toys. I lbs cows or mike lusty pudding. A sorry lime Hut for bichtlors, unless they oiler the tills mors permanent and sabstantisl inducements lo stay at home than Ibejr hate for going lo Iht factories. And this object it will at length be less dilCcull lo eflrct 1 for our ictories ira filling up more ind more with Irish girls and other foreign fielp, who corns in stirring mulliladrt to oar shores, rrsdr to work at aoy I price) and whose conitilalion and habits oMite mike Ihens 1 belter able to eudors Iho lin and confinement of thirteen I or foorteen hoori adit la the dueiv atmosphere of a collon 1 mill,1bin ire those accustomed to lbs healthful exerebve of 1 Ibe firmer'a pome, anJ to tbe pure air or your bills, - I An unrurlunste incident ocevrred here list week. I young mechsnic, llirre or foursndtwen't, io the oceaiiontl I habit of drinking, went home intoxlcited ; and' liking of. fence it something his wire said or did, he swoie he svooid be retenged upon her. He secordingly loidedapl.lol.and detiberitrly shot kimit'f In the side. He lingered a diy or two In a horrible condition, and diedf Mas the fool dietb. A sid commentary po Ibe ctils of Intemperiacs, Among other Mmeool note here, ii sb old Poctorwho curri enters (Wen. II, Norris, of Fhiiidelpfiii). He baa been a sea-firing mirT, and learned his mode of care of m ladun doctor, in South America, lie wis tent for la Ireit a severe ciw here one tint hid b.fflrI (he medical skill and the surgical knife ot Dr. Warren, of lleston. II Is do ing well. Ilia appliestiont operst like a chirm, especially when the eixite is nol loo far idriocrd. The editor ot tbe Trie graph herr, had upon his face an ugly ricrescesc or luoior, ineressing In site aod causing him some alarm. In wrek from the time lb doctor applied bit first ftuter, I " hw ma a.,, hi an, .mm IISK fl I CI, I I t h. I t- f , , I ... ...... ........ '." "7 ""'J " w c1"," ,uu ,M ". " - Ttalyjouts, S. G, M. n.r..... fv.. ,.., .i ,i j ' 1,le ct of Leglslatare, for raising the slindirdof ...... . . W,H.,,H,I.UIV,IHWUU,K, l v-oinmon ttthools, at deseitinir the rreilett encoorar. I anent. Tbe proper ltd thorough education of oar children and youth is or lbs first importance t snd Ibe project or an Institute, lor tlx training of teachers, it deserting of high consideration and patronage. I Our tilented Cosnly Superintendent, nev. lr Orowo. na'iaai cioara a term orioor wet la of hislniliiuu.et Pol. I nry lis baa bad a cliissorneirlv forte toon ladiM. from tbetowns In llxrisleily and nonherly parti of thacoanty. And for his untiring tial.and iadefaligibl industry aod perseteraoce in bit ItudiU undertaking, be ia most jually entitled to the gtatiluds of lb rood popI of the county. I '""P'dind almost ooexiropledpfogtesamidela so ibort 1 ' "V J s - t. HUUSI MM IU111VO, ni utta matter of .arp,Ss .. well ., .( pl,un ,u wbo t. Iimu h ru wnnn . liJLu w.Am I.I 1 . a I din If ft mtaiid I a rsBl aH. Tt - a old, in ,h. duTerent branches l which tbcb.d alteeW ... .bundinllr rainilest h, lb. !,, l,h il... lit - . . ., I . . ' " C"" av uieir I tftv I llamtlaT tt limlltaiai 1"!..:. -11. i" ' ,op,ri, d elegsnl-ibeir hand-wrliiog ,.t, ,d highly tmpr.ted. A.awb.le.liey appeared to U.cLofy.unr lidiei or tupenor talents and acqoirenteati, well ejoitlficd la commence their moil laudable employment, a. Irachrri oroor children sod youth. And it is lo be hoped tbey will receive Ihit rnrourarrrornt and oatrona-o ihrir m.rii. ricniy aeterte. -j hese young lidiei ought u receive a more liberil compenuilon for their terriers this cer Diitricts hive in mtny eaara been In the bibil ofgiting to tbow not at alt quil.brd. It u hoped and expected thil our School I Committees will duly consider tbii subject, snd afford IbeM I "sellers compensation in some meuurt idequale to their """ oEItCX, ilt, -tyrir 10, llJI7. ' - ,. 7TT wigbbor of lb. Uemocrttisys lbs tolantrer. .n,0,t "'" ' Protldence." Tbey bid a o rely ln something betide. Ibe rrpreaenlition. of La. croco etlilorst. But lb Idea that lb gteil Creator of min. ' iao' with peeuliir fitor on this butinet of robbing ad inordrrinr mankind, ia utteile Dreooalrron. II. ...i regard il jual he dor. all other schemes of robbery snd murder. Whit moral diiUnction can any balr-splitter point .n(, b, lwo thi, Meaican w.r and . Thug rni.cT? Do "'"V" "'"'l "''"' b guilt of be prio, , -." """f tbsn at borae-ilraling diSera ' ,-n-i piunoenogr ' c.... n , . . , ',",.!: "," E''o-Tb picket .Up T n V. , ' . . omJ tnornlog, I. U'"ft. Sb. bri.,. o .MMagly Ir.port.it Zi' P"" ,w ' Bo.tn Coarler! 117. ArZJZ"""l'.lIl'amn' Sat BresdatolTa snd proviaioat ar lower, on tceouol of th irri.il i iatawna qaantiUei. Americsn 5. aweet flour brinia 40 to 41.. (la. kl, , l.Jt.a aa.a I ,.. . , , .. , . ' , n,.y.V..,'i. UT..i.. n.r.:.i: . ' a"c, 1' 7 -...- r ,-v.,.. rtrliam.ot Il prloeipilly for lb Continent. ti. kn s... TK.a.,"a '.ty "5"ure- I. ittll himii mm.rina- aw.. . I i.t.k U.lt.r tad gMa InTC UV) w!' " piaaed ilroogh on lelding. to re.d of. ihk r3 Zl. I. h.. lulna 1 he eoaditlo of this nnhippy lalind la Kill awful ' olgviting.ind la soma dialiitu an iltniii.o ui paili vi. He ir emtgviviBg.a to the inrinv .owtnr. Vn Tood I. illll eitrtmefy bigh., Daroo Hdhichild baa Daivaectivi Fiar it Siito.'. B,,ii.WJ , Uh"I.S r. . . V Vj t .ctory owned br Mr A. Sol lb. of Saalon. 111... .In i. thla town, II I. aoppoaed lo hive taken In lb Ilcklag roJmUj Tbe workman h.,1 l.n ih. r.ata.a .1 k.l... . OW I Mi BUI Tk. V...Z" n.r,....:.vr;,' 'iwtiu. worktneo , v ... ''lMy now. .no voi snea wero enurely coosum- Cd. Wo Unrlrr.l.n.1 ika .tru-W h. n...J l..... V. ... i f,' lS".,bo"i.'2'tla2; ".!,d t0.'ed by an luannca'at jo-z-uoia t-oia. ,.,, r... .. rr-i... .... . As. Mir.li, for .lander. In which we alluded liat week. eeJ CUDied lllO l.am tV.J...... 1 .!l, . . h'Sh' - Thj .lleged slander, wer thit Marsh hid charged Eenrrai ciiaracirr wii bad ihat h.rf ih. ..a, btingan incrndiiry.andwat at tli llm Veported and rren. r.l"lJ btrni K tb author or lh Ore. In question. During the progress ol ihe trill, ynore than fifty witneaar, were eiiuiined, and on Silurdiy lh cue wii argued by ucn, iriiioii ior ine piinnu, ana air Wheeler Tor Ihe da. r.nA.ii .nri .,:kmi.j' , .i,.-, r...JV.I '. ?f. ehirge from Judge Tirker, The pliintitf prated the tpe.k. Ingorth wbrds by the drA-ndant; but the jury (bund lb ffendanl nol jgulllv on the charge, rtlaling 10 Wetberbee CiiSlSl lar,. By the lie v lied Sltlulea, lh ptilnlllT il.o recoters trn dollar, cut., while-the defendant recuter. soil, on lb '.JW'j .Wilson, Chimbcrliin and F'nter for lle plain. Ii.M , t nr-rirr auu vinton ior iur oeienaint Attnt I'ai-t"utrr,,'B'-1 . ,N'wkVoK ManaariMoodayApril IJ.T-W'aubri-diof in limv -jr. a .rmnkvrt anrf .n a rA.la.akl I K -. . - cominindlthe norchiiaorbielditalTa In Iht United Sutra for Oio oaonl. Hiuiinirarjuaju.uuuiniici id m dim ni inaiiuwaru,.. r on lh13lh tsnti ind irther. wis any pn.Ht In thi tnnauUon.lhiovM. Ther .r 1 11 " w,s 10 b devoted to lb poor of lb city. ' l 1 , , . , , fhi the Boston Courier, April 7. 1' 4 ....I If.....LDD.tl. V ..II-ax J The most I.nporunt debate which has taken VrrtHUm. UHU ja93ttl.fStt3Viao ssssasssnni placein the House of Representatives, since tlieiTirolun rt ofUhe Mtilean wtf, but tji.tue roiniecis,ii.i.i.. .... ...... .v.., eared much which way the question should be de- cided. The next matter which was debated at a Icr.g.h.wthe.AttorneyrGener.r bill, ...d nobody but a few lawyers, or perhaps the trienas ol meet 'pectaoteindidtle for, that. office, feit any interest ... ..... . j. ... . . . . But vesierday. the bill autboruinz certain rail road corporations to surrender the slate scrip, .L.-i-i..'.! r .. .i..-ir ,..itt i . ' ,u ",c ' ""T j- """"" p..,dV.nie.din ti:lXW$l merely as respects the present investment of dollars Pj . V . W -, egard to future prosperity SS and cents, but in reg much future business, itir uiles o. uosioo eommcnceu the debate wi... .sort of general opposmoii, and moved a verbal amendment, which was carried. . Mr WatUH. of Salem spoke in favor of - bill, and explained that i, did no, appropriale . money, or auiuorizo tue contraction 01 any new .ue ofslale obligation, lie spoke generally lo In. ttlftw nf ihf) e'litininr. anil fnft ladnaftl it urmiM derive from the .otbority to take the .crit. from Extern Railroad Company,, which .h company at it P '' en. j e Mr Utden of Boston expressed great confi- tlpnpi in hit Mirnrt!inv. flnrl tifilifl ihal htne? rtairl mud, and p.rticu'.. tlenlioi, to. ,1,1, partU.ar 2t al conclusion that thi. bill our u iu iaas. . . 'J?if" """: ,.' ii ,f r' ' , 8 bill. He thought il was awarding neenliar nriri , - , , .7, , . legeslo one company, and tbat tho liberty asked . folouehl not lo li.. orll m.rel he.o il ia. present session of ihe legislature commenced, or egi,iln,iely in this W"ussW. IU ,i- V' ., ay rale, that which we conceive to be of mo. lMi , pMVh. ""1 interest lo the readeri of the Courier, occupied h ey4n. not to ieA "acHn fne ll.-tr ' PPrel i tJiO""' Itcrd,ySome1weeko fUj. opre. Sprcdt.roi, LHMie feh fiStito"" ff ,!! V,Sf S hogelheftWroBi and Jooiry 0 b otstsrcni iwiumcr. wi iciewni ,u am nt , m Ii.hiif, a,i,-nv--... . - -vw,wn the firM to ask. He thought Ih. 'it hZhM&VPFua' connec" h' fixed principle that the State would grant no more actio to ant railroad, and if ao. nnt road ahnnlit not inu i so.one ro.o anoum not and take up all tbat ha. been be allotted lo come in issued, that ia now available. corporation, for a loan of Slate scrip, and there was not a larger amount available than thi. bill provides for Ihe transfer ot He wa not in favor of making Ibis discrimination to Ihe prejudice of anoincr roarj. Air tvaLuua replied to certain suggestions made by Mr Sehouler, and suggested that all ease, might not come with equal force before the Legis lature. He ataled a case hypothelically, in whieb be supposed two toads to be applicants for favor., one oi which anoum De calculated lo carry trade out of the Slate. nd the other to bring trade Into It; be dm nol think they would be equally deserving or cncouragemcnl. He iiitimaled, also, that per- lisps some application, mirht be made not so mneh Mr Scno0L oriwell opposed tbe measure, a. bu, ,0 r,eilitate their operatfons, and lo Smh 2 ZZI JI "C'U .i", I'i.""i,g0 10 0nC Cr VmT- completion of work, which were absolute I It wt. well known that there was an application br the nubile. He n. in f.Vnr r.7 .v.. t!u uow ifoder consideration, from another railroad tl. PUUie' " for of the Wl u ,e. - , . . . , a, bH.... ww., .uituuco lUVUIUUiCllvGiaBinill. ror Ibc purpose or obtaining encouragement, a. for bardment of the city on the next dav-tbe Mil the purpose of preventing other, from obtaining it, at 12 o'clock. Jle is inclined to think thil be car Sir Uvllocii of orcester. and Air Scavr of rir.l 1,;. t,t. r, . r.. .... a .. , , . . , " - . ' uosion spoae in layor 01 the bill, Ihe-lormer allud intV in that tatfl ranaahail I. t.av Cl.l. - . L . rf . r la. a . .. . . " 7i . j i v o uuuumg o tbit roid 1 has conferred upon all parts of the Sute, and 10 the beoeGu which are expected to accrue from building the Vermont and Manacbutctu aiiiiuiu. iiir uuijocn iiki thil it ihA.Nia.ij hH loined eight . milliona of dollara to the Vetern 'ln -vutu "in utcu a iauicr dt me Ofera not quiie made up hi. mind upon Ihe merit, ol this particular bill, but in eonaenuenr. of mm. -.fit,, m " lus iniiiiau ui kite aJiain iu inn iiruti argument, brought forward in Opposition to it ho es,'m,,ed hy oof people at 1S0O that of the Cu wa. induced to read a naner which he held in 'l,;.l tie at 1200. hand. It wa. an affidavit airrned hi rr.n.i.i.t. tnaiviouai, setttnrr loitb, in substance, tbat while traveling, lately, he had been witness lo a conter- aation between a director of the Connecticut Itiv- er Railroad Cotnninr and another (.rntt.m.n The director slated that his companr did not want ,'m,tfd to blrri thai he wa. too close to be agrees. a.A t.n .1. 1.. j .....i - . . f. y . . .. lt.i. 1 . 1. .1 t.?. j. l I,:, .mm .c iuiii mt-jr uiu mkcu ior, DUI-tnat tneir .pplica - lion wa. aent to the Lecriiliiurc in ,aii; a. that of the Vermont and Massachusetts Kailroad and by and by they should propose lo Ibe latter to wunuraw,on me condition that Ibe Vermont and maasacnuseiia uomoanv should nm iti.tr through Greenfield. Sir Lpm orellburyport commenced a ipeech favor of the bill, bv remarliino- th.i ! .1 i . , - ! ' --ai"j i.apucarcu i singular to bim, that the opposition aeemed lol spring up Irom quarter, where the President of the! ....la. aL.f .. . -.-faaiM ..toau uaa nappened (o be anting at different time, during the forenoon, lie snnlce it lanr.il, .. i.l. ..I. . X . , . I 1 nere 1. some UIK mil l no Heavy guns ui i V?Ayx 'r,de r l"1 ,1u,,,ron wi be b"Bl "hore and used in L.t ,Z:iLlJ:Zl I0.. Jh.!."L"J!raeHt of ring the town and castle. 1 aincerely tru.t that Mr Williau. ..id th,, Tn which no maue a lew moments aito. h li.rt nr. r.r. l:.i..i I.- . .-jijwiiiwii erence wbalever to ... .,.i-.r ...rr. ... " .1 r.i a t... -. ., uu. o Unted-bnhe, f " S ' !.i.:.i.it ir ..C.i 1.. ' r inshield) if what had been surrresierl aUii m.a oui lo bo r.ct,. He would atate, houever, that he never heard of that affidavit before it wa. read 16 ..iu i.uuac, ,jor uiu .pe Know ol it. exitlenco, and he. hoped it would no be, allowed to affect he minds of any member present. It ahould be rec ollected hat it was at best, but an exparle atate- vug..,,,,cicr,io nave oeen read to Ilie """"'' uiu nave gone to tbe committee, uhero the adverse parly would liavo an opportunity lo come in wilh rebutting testimony, Prit.. r.h V w".ulhor'"'' hy the " -n.i.i..imi aviter iiauroaa uom- Pm7 ?." i .V 8 We" P'.Pre(, I""'"!"" hi. own affidavit, and that or at least a majority or Ihe di- rectors, denying that iny ,ucri reeling actuated II. denied in their behalfthe truth ?f the allega- lion, in the paper read bv Mr nrnirnfn.til.M fr. . then te-nt nA n ..... at,:. .i.a ' i " . -r .1 ' m n I r, , I 1I.....L,...,,. H !. , , Y.. , .-v ..... ,uq .ui;k ui ma V eh ....... ...v. I,.. ..wiiuKiis vauroaa waa nol. only confessedly below par,-but ho believed il alway. wouiu ne. lie believed that if 11 failed in rrrri.r. Ihia aid from iho Slate, it would never be buill " "."i ,h"1 ,here wero "J'eady.iwo railroad, run. ning into Vermont, one. the Northern, from tin... cord, N. II., and the other, the Cheshire, which be read lo our Iroops, Informing themof old Zct connected with the Filchburg.-lhese two were ary'aloriii.. celebrallon or Ihe birth-day of tha enough, and he did not think the stock of ll.is road "Falher of his country." Gen. Worth Ihen man w.uM ever he, at par if .it. ahould, be huilu .ged to have qorrect intelligence of the battle con MrllATDEN said that Ihe atock of every roatj .reyed into the city, with the intimation lhat w which had received aid from the State waa below should fire ealuletVor ioy. Yesterday about noon par previous to that aid beiuc?. cranled. and that er. n..r hln.- nf ... 1 . ,1 .1 1. i. ihaearsof cry road must necessarily be below par before il wa. built and in runing order. Mr Uawlev of ffbrlhampton dated thai 'li.lorthe fate'lhat awaita Ihem here., . I,..l mn. ll..n Ji'i.l.. J- .l.-i .... r,J - ' TI.. ...am.. W.u. n.l.. !J f,m Tsllipl' . vi. . "ii", xiai mo vonneci icut Rivef road would apply 10 the ?tato fpr aid if the directors thought there wa. any chance of ob'. laining ii. .In, reference to the opening remark, o'r nir i-uni, ne retortcq that it appeared to liim that alljlie advocate, or this bill we;e either alockhold. ets in or counsel for the Essirm Mr KEttoa a rnade a geheral .argumeut, against, Ihe bill,. anil repelled the charce that the C.in.inri . cut Hiver Uond had made-jn applieation lor.aid. rpr sltiitler purpose.. r He i closed -wilh movirig-,in amendmenl o oulhorwe he iranafer'or an' amoufnt hi., ".,,! .,i f?.!m " f"or of ih, the , Th. Conneclieiii nLlt: f! f ,mtni- - ir UnoWriiKsiiir.U) defended himself f.om.i ..,.. nf h,,l .....i r.!.i. : " ?a any r.j..Ti l..r.. .t,f it "ringing the ,f. btthe Mue"M that mm. 'he,B,l .,Mi ,i, ,t,u . - n vrat .pplieatlon of a ,lmil,r Vid .. ";'' conaiueraiii - 1 i,.,i. .j and I jn)0 ,'e CS)e lie thought . i . very proper pap, ,,0 J , ui, iiiuutu uu just so strain. I not now, however, decided exactly how ha l&Z "Sdyprep'Kt. 7 ' Wasiibubn or noslon spoke aeainsi .1, K, and in ,wy rcimecf , .fn.nilma.1 nnr IV. it... kill ft. .1 . . ' 11)9 amendment nor for the bill. fnr ,heSle affording aid to rd ' n lIie of duJoti'''" u.... a... ' j -. . . ."L ' iieinootMit -in. the r. " d.'..:.3.c.c" L' ,0.r. heot oits any ln" """Smn - ia - 1 n.i...mr ii . I v ?t . . "5W U"W rrh the Z?X ..Tl.V0""!"'"; " ha? "ii.to 7dM.K mAe OfCotiitlon with the Eastern R.il,0,jT wa, proposed, no objection would I .. I. . M ueipo(f- Z TZVLZcVZZri lske ,1t eklee hwfc JIr u,Va cd to-Ihe amendment and in favor of the bill a7Z P"ed. Before be ... down he coated K Shoucr in one vespect, by aho.ing tbat orusrf - I.L ... i. ' ' ,"'UJ niiontet uic rairoaus auuoea io as runmmr into VermnM lh, rh-.I.Ir-t i... .,nnn , i," v 'tnm A'.he C "'!' "P0" h "'J V" Mr Sjl'OI(rT' or Cambridge .aid that the bill hd I -. . . . . . ' ,uc m' n0, Jet ltta tdfoe,,ed or - d j, Th;l m w one in Hhich tphPe f(Z7tet ported. MrCLjart of Rochester moved ibe prniooi question, which wa. sustained. MrKiixocc withdrew his amendment. Tbe bill wa. Iben passed lo a third reading 121 votiat, in Ihe affirmative, and nay. not being counted. &.. ; J.H.B. From tkt N. O, Delta, Hath . later from Vera Cruz. Tbe ship Oregon, Captain Glidden, came in list evening ; .he left Anton Lizardo at 1 1 o'clock ca the 20th inst. While Capt, 0. waa on aaore.ea tbe lOtb inal.. he wa. informed, by good authoriir, ib.i rc....l o-. ,l. l ' I - - - . .Mliuiiuu, IUIU IlllUIIVII, I V i , BVUiC - l three or four hour, after he sailed, the report of I I . . . . . . . r- I 4(ai ttaa wtaiiuxiiy UCWU VU ktviat LU Ik IU nonvv rrnne aar a i i4innii bn.sH a. Ka. it ocueTea mil inej were the American morlui; ibe guru of the Cattle are not of a calibre to mile - loud a report. A portion of Geru WoflVidirisioa hid potseaaion of a lime-kiln wiiUn TOOyirdiof u T. ... j i... . beard, that the citiiena were anxioua to iwreisder, . i rialtst. warnawl Irlam ...In.S ....t. a-ntta llirall. I lo arnid an ati-rtr hnt th a-nmmnrfjnt fif ih w-.v nsasaaawsai aarvsia ' Mat. DUV.ll ss irvuisv) t"tt enincr. ia ease it should be attempted, to turn his I Cuo on 'hem, and not cease firing till he should leave the citr in ashes. The force in the eitr is About an hour after the Oreeon left, she tnettbe u' - "earner Mississippi, baring Uom. ferry on hoard, bearing in for the fleet, heM had been thrown from the Castle into Ihe quarter, of one of Gen. Scotl'a aids. It merely in- l ulcw "c iiwa. tue nint, anu luua, ui m. ...m I at a more convenient distance. I Th V. S. squa'dron .before Vera Crux eonsisled .0'"'he ,,e"n f''StW Miraisaippi and Princeton; I ltie "I8te Harilan and rotornae; tne aioopa-ui- war St, Marys, John Adams and Albany; l Porpniie; four bomb vessels and two other the brig ateitn- . v- n p.v-.. vt I i,,u.,u,i( vj .m. a,, v. a - "J Cattr near Visa Cruz, 1 March 1510 o'clock, A, M.J . 1 , .r .1. I the gallant officerabf the navy may hare a hand in ii,. -nm.nrf bnmliarument. ------. ,,, A Mexican Dearer oi tieapaicnes was c.oai...-. niohi wh. a sndeavorinir lo Daes our lines, iiew.a ho, a, and wounded by one of Cap,. Magrders men, j'el made hi. escape with ihe loss of his big of papers. Anions his dqeumejils was an address m ihn flnvornnr nf Jal.ns. nrarin? for reinforce ment, and provisions, and setting forth that Vera Crux has been deeerled by tha Suprerae Gorem mcnl. A lot of proclamations were also found, in siting Ihe "honeat" men in our army to desert. Camp bgforr Vera Caw, March 18, the Wsr D' parlment in not having the ordnance here in da. season, for here are some 12 or 15,000 men com- plclely paralyzed, a. it were, lor metr esseuii.. arm. in the attack upon Vera Crur. They W come in by the' time those already landed are in poaition, or they may not-such i. the. position w Col. Harney ha. arrived with his dragoons, hot 1....1... '1.. l.iili.i. .....1. .ny.her .ll .... .u .-- " ... I rrrcat nrau-liflr.u: .I n t4ia immiifl.allt attaCK UDUH I . 1 place. r Several vessels are leavintr thi. morning lo M .ilnni;.. nn .i,. .t.i. -r" .1.. .1 ihe eimp or Gen. Twlrrrt -Thi- ..ill a rjreat dell of heavy hauling through the .and hills, ain R.r... ,.!. ,i . i..nr. iddress (o the besieged enemy what our Iroops had done with Sant. Ann.', armi. .ml m cnn... in them an idea ; " .,.. - .... co evening, with aome 200 horses, wbtcn wi" "n,e degree make up for the loss of d"?0?" ,,,d hallery horse.. General Jeaiip fa on' board M ,ew "neans. Camp Duronr. Vera Cbm, March 10. 1847 S o'clock. P. M. ) Our news ff6m the cily of Meiico. receitfd (n i,..U.I.V...-; .L i f I. .1... . mn.i iin tfufa.ry, leTottiticin or ralher a serie. of rcroju lions is rsging in lhat cily, the different part btlii ail by the eara, and fighting (tach other with.. I .r . . we oouui i crti r .l: hu . rgonsi : . , . i . -,H,..,.-H.i .iuii, ireiii inin n - 7, on grooni. .-.I nl w.r. lnl.,.il.rf 1 1 . : .1 ,i.i ... I .