II portant ti'om Vera Cruz anti Tampico. !I Q 1.. Bra 11 tha N. 0 riot) uni., run July The steamship New Orleans, Cupt. Auld, rived at an early hour this morning from • i era Crut, via Tampico and the Brazos. , ,Her ws is very important. First of all we give qtpt: A ttld's report, by which it will be seen hat he left Vera Cruz for this port itS early s the 14t1t,nd then returned thither, going o farther than Tampico. , 'eport (Attie U. S: steamship New Orleans, Edward Auld, commander, from Vera, Cruz, vitt Tampico and the Brazos: On her departure from Vera Cruz, ou 6te orning.of the'44lll inst., Gen. Pierce with g command of •dotaainenis from the 3d. , agoima, 4th artillery, 31 itartury, and the h, Bth aint 14th infantry; a l l let. ac li tnent of .Itigeurs and u large dettichmennt of mq i les, amounting t0_t3,500 men -mil d 150 wag s, had taken up the linc/of march toward ' tebld. Ye arrived in Tampico on the morning of 15th inst., at 8 o'cloele., Col. tutee in- med us that two hundred American prison. pp who had been released from the city of ;aide° had been ordered down to Tampico d recaptured by General Garay at or near ejotia, about 90 or 100 miles tip the river d Col. D:aussy, with 130 men and officer', J left on the morning, of the 8:11 inst. for purpose of releasing.thepri , :lmers. They a d landed 50 miles above, unmolested, and _two steamers had returned to the city . At'' o'clock P. M. an express had an iv edl frinn Col. Deßn,sy, that they had. been lie milted to march. up un , nolosted until they et in a narrow pa:,; near lbw - pain, where th y were burro untl u.l by twehe or' fourteen in udred Mexicans 'tinier t,,ionerai Garay.— ,T ley had su:Tere.l corm lerable loss, but by tit A ssistance of Capt. '‘Vyse's artille7ylthey ,c.. hal cut their way (int an t returned to the ri - er and wanted assistance. ' 'ol. Gates despatched tier NOW Or:00111; to I V. ra Cruz with a reijui:Siti o n on Col. Wilson fo four erns panie.r of Infantry, an f also the lit amers Udine awl Mary Bummers up th,i ri . dri -el. with 150 men to the rebel of Col. IKi it may. The, New Orleans arriiel--Au_VAira i C Liz on the Ilith at 1 o'clui.l,l l .Th., whin w found the city in a great excitement. ,I Gem Pierce had marched ont, and ernlamp • - .. i: Isabout ten miles from the city, when the rs outs or out-guards came add reported a i la ges force of Mexicans at '111.3 National i! idge and marching towards the city. Er- I ervthing was got ready for an attack. The ell ipping was removed from between the eits• at d the castle. Gen. Pierce came in and took a l reinforcement of seven hundred men, m king in'all thirty-two hint tree. , In cunse qt ence, the requisition of Col. Gates on Guv. Wilson could not be complied with. We received on board 26 marines from the U iited States sloop Saratoga, and Ott the msrning of the 17th at '7 o'co.icl- 'sailed for Tampico, and heard that the two detachments lind returned and the result, as near as' we i_could ascertain, was as follows: ifhe detach- 1 jt4nts had marched up towards tri•?ir place of I destination, uumpleste.l, until they came in a ,"I arrow pass;' several miles from lliietjula i l i w en they were surroundel.by 1200 or 1.106 TM ixicans, who commenced a heavy fire On tlllii trout all directions. Capt. Wyse I got dii piece' of artillery to bear on them; utter , gi big them six or ,right rounds of grape, w itch cut lanes through their lines, they gave ~w y and tied through the chaparal, on each Isit e of the read. . i i .' ' l Fhis was en, the morning of t i ne 12.11. They continued 114;11:M1; 1 ,i - heir way hack of the river, tit inter( uls, in ril the morn-' t\ty i n of the Itith inst., Xvheii thi y were reliev \, o ': , l6:l b stli : al,srl ' ie r elC i fel i t: : Li i lita)r:rtlitl':ll.s"L'iu'll!'iftleL-:a:.;':lr:l•L'elficti..g‘'.‘irx.ii was ihiscliiilermtlidnilsil:,ll4Hll;ila.a:3‘.. The :: ' ,.. 1\3% : ..4 1 11:4: 1 1 i t: 1 t 1 c.eh l tl!'illissll,l - Innicyfi e i t t‘iel i s f)%gl s :tanli s el l iiirt y ece.git l irini a e( t fr'll i jci r of i e.t e l e tirl:llll;i i irllt:l c l te° , l :ll t i ‘eire c '.lleit r e '.lll , %3liii r .l'l , '; : li . ec.Yitr s l : l ‘ lli l liiti c lril l gi e sclo o l t .'s'i : lin'ill . u j i'sl . n lC'‘t:f e t u ji:ll:t i l i t'l'llial iu 'istall'il t -11 1 :11a ' lent. Whipple, acting, adjutant of the' ls infantry, was lassoed by- a small party of "Mfrs on the 10th inst., when retiring from cemetry, within four hundred yards of the sof the city of Vera Cruz. They were ned by the Americans; who could not taken them. The chaparal has been 'ched for miles around; but his bully could e found.' . pt. William II Dull; of the 3.1 dragoons, of vomit() at Ver,s elm:, on the afternoon to 16th inst. 41.1 . hor los end the Inan, iDel 9th gue the wal put ore died of t ' um Vera Crux. oar new is lestl satisfrt6. than we should wish. On the 13th, our •spondent 'u rites, two expresses had arri from Puebla. The news had nut fully. tired, but the report had got into cirenla- INA the Mexican 'govorminent had sent tow nil siotte N to Z":111 : .N1 art in TeStridu about nine leagues from Puebla, to meet Prist and henr through him the terms hf .hy the President. This was but a ru in which we place but little cotifilence. r correspondent v. rites •.0 the - 16th from l Cruz that an expres; Item Gen. Scott exican) while on his way froni I'uc ato t Cruz, was murdered near Jalapa. Tin.; Ilas report that he fought desperately, efore he fell killed to 0, of tlEtir number: wn express ridertiTrived - in Vert Cruz 0 - morning of the 16th -inst., %i ithrint his s and severely wounded; Ire Caine by out of Orizaba, and vt hen S'ix leagues that place he was attacked by five guiq t!- td captured. They took from hum his i t! inflicted seven severe,wounds upon him poniard and left him for dead. Had he uyed possum a little he thinks they would my have finished him. , er they had It ft him he found aintsiness to our agents in - Vera Cruz, torn into erns, near him. Ile . gat herel up most pieces and took them safe to Vera tory 111E7 EMI Vera goer and Our' on tl lette the from las a lette with riot p cella Oifr correspondent, v. rites that alter g the pieces together as N 5 elt as he could, Id only make out the followirer items: . division atritied at 'Puebla on l b, al) American Army its ill.] march on, to ,ty of 'llle, ico toe ceri tiniy if pence were i on made. • TIM po•: “ ript, dated the 11th 'says that peace nas he order of the day. }'ritei placed nu faith in the prospect; i .he ;creel that Santa Anna's solo' object was time, a principle of gengrarpolicy with ,exicans, especially with thatgreat man. corresponde c k ‘vritea thata large part command o 1 -Gen. Pierce left on•the 1.-ite , general was expected to get Mr ening of the IGth. Our letters say no 'about the fore collected nt the Nation ' dge to oppose our advance. General • bad been ill but had recovered from his •. ' Governoriof Vera Cruz had received nformation as led him Suppose an attack .he made upon the.citY as soon as'den • ierce left, and preparation.; had been to defend thit place. General orders sailed for ever} , ,citizen' to enroll himself Captain Tibbitts and hold himself in ess fok any ernergeneY. . art. VL. Parker,-'of the navy,' died on di inst., oni board the steam frigate I.lpi, Lieut. Parker was saved from the e, taus severely wounded at Tuspan, the capture of TahaSco,.and , hall been i, th a fo r eoost in almost every enterprise alien by the iiiivy. ' lid was snoble, • ml gener u ug,i and beloved by all \ who hint,- , united reatli/ I• the Huta° WIN ' tinder braem knew , bunt ,ndtir• Ji e copy the following from the Stin of Ana f the 13111 la not so late as thse I sitbsequently received,- but contains f the v:inors ail= ' = A privatewxpress arrived here night before twit front PuetAn, bringing, very interesting intehigenco from-that place, from 111e3tioo, anti from General Cadwallader and 'Pillovis trains. -, The express left Nett'la:on the 31 inst., and. brunt) private letters dated the same . day.,:' , , News had been reoolvCd the day ,previous'' from Mexico, that c immissioners had beep : appointed . by the Mexican Governmeitfto'con•: for With-Mr. Trist nt San Martin Tesuletir:' can, eight leagues from Puebla, and it was supposed thoii would meet him on tits 4thof July: The express cider tivt with Gen's. Cadwalla der and their Oespective_commands at Perote. They tad beeit attacked at La Iloyi and had completely rodted the enemy, having sustain ed but little lo e ss. No property was lost, and both trainees had arrivaln . ._rerotet„whicli. 1 place - a corms ondent say•, they were to jeave on the 9th ins tint: ' " - ' We have s en a letter dated MeYtico• ' July The writer says that' be does not doubt. that a treaty of peace would _hp cmicluded at once by the cominissioneri. , lie - also says that the peace party has become Si) c•Msidera ble in the capital that ho thinks that Santa „Anna (who is always on' the side- of the lrengest) will soon pcoouncehimseifin fa vor of peace. , ' A letter from Pueblo, which was written several days before, the express left that place, hays that there had bean some sickness among our troops. We do lint give our readers the whole contents of this letter because it is full of ritingAyhich had not been realized at the late,t The Mexicans were still fortifying the, city of *.lexico, liut tho I - 1109.11i of the Government were so lim i ted that we do not doubt that it will not be inure than a day's, work for Gott. Scott to demolish all the Mexicanq have done iu tierce months, in case they should show ru sistanee. A YEart's•Sr.tviteE.— Lieut. Emory, of the Vedographital engineers,' left Washington on the Gill of JUlle l y" 1:346, and returned there about theist of May, 1817. During that time, he travelefil steanr 6,990 miles,' by land 3,600, rode oit horses and mules . 3,500 niles r otiseri;ations, Ini.l out Iti,t at-t:ktt , d iertaying out two forts, dud was waged I;r.rsonitily in one skirmish and three pitched baffles with the enemy.— It will he recollect t ert that this officer went out as chief f4otrphical engineer of Brig. Gen. Kearney,: and wait scot borne by him aril hearer of despatches ant California. After' crossing the Continent', he was appointed ad jutant general to the cornhinc,l naval and ar my forces that tnarcheil from San Diego to the Pueblo delos Angelbs, which force foug,ht. the battle of the Bth arid 9th of January. lle was iu the charge at San Pascual, and one of the few who were not killed or wounded / in that- fierce little conilict which °petrel Gen. I( . 2.arney'a road to the naval forces ip San Diego. When Lieut. Emory was ordered to this service, he was just from a two yearr; Campaign on the northoaatern boundary snr %vv. Tire seientificinanner in which he ex ecuted his work amid the exposures of the north drew forth the praises of even the Brit- isb commissioners, mid caused him to be warmly recommended for breves to the Amerirwto cfmatieslitier,4ar. Smith, aril by , iet;nt t bead of the sci entific carps of the son Batriol. .1 CAI:LA:NT ioirpt.—A :-hurt tittle pre% i oils to the hide of Buena Vista, ft youth in New ( .e I ans maw Premeanx, alauit, 17 years . i(rp. determined to join 'the army of General Taylor, in Mexico, and did so, ranch against the wishes of his. friends and rela tive:. The New Orkans Courier thus r.,fers to his conduct in the brilliant battles which 'occurred soon , after he readied the enemy .. .5 dountrvt. . . Whew he arrive.) in Mexico hp lost no time in Curling a place %%hero he 1614 t are to ob. twin an opportunity to distinguish himself in the thou approaching ootnbat at Buena Vista. Prompt as lig hiuing, chivalrous as Bayard, he • --r-nirrurr—wz pained wounds of Vie -ahr . o and lrin!ce. lie was left on the field, wh-re, after the enemy retreated, he wits 101111.1 ahno=t lilelev 11n mediate and al..siitious attention wasigiven to hilw- i —he was slowly re:: 'red to his senses, and in a few weeks, with v with an! courage to siistaiithim, was in a fair way of recovery. Inteiligenee had arrived here that he was dead, but, to the unbounded gratiticat hut of his friends, itwasat length announce I that be not only vva.ri but inure than ever` pre pared and resolved 11l make the MexiCans pay dear for the blur d Which.he had lost. . When this brie tad left his home he was wpiapil in' the I figit School of New Orleans. Ilk companions in that institution are about to procure a splendid.sword, and for Ward it to him, as a token of -their Admiration of is courage and berm: m. • FINANCES or•tor. STATn.—We are hip-hiv gratified in beteg able to state that the .wm pinery loan of two hundred thousand dollars, which Was made to supply the deficit' in the Treasdry mt the first of Pebuary last, to pay the interest then due, was promptly repaid out of the Treasury at the tilee stipulated, and that there will be in the Treasury on the Ist of coining, ample funds to Meet the interest which alit then be due, and probably a surplus 101.- This folly sustains the state 2 mem made by Gov., Shank, in his annual , :S511g1; at the cninmencement of the la st ,- , ez•Z , ilHl of the Legislature: Ile then stated that there would be a deficit on the Ist of miry, lint that it would not affi!ct the re sults of the IA hole year; that taking Old whole tinfincial year there was every reason to believe I the receipts of tile year noold be folly' tule- I irate to meet the demands upon till State, abil leave a balance in the Treasury ., From' the results thus far, there is every reason to b-l•ev.i t that the Governor's estimates will be , more Ilan realized. -This state, of things •cannot be minimise titan pleasing to every c i t i zen of peonsykaoia, who possesses a prope: feeling of State pride, and especially triton he contrasts the pre-cat financial con the State with what it was e fe,w years ago, when we were taunted with rept!- ' thation and bad. faith. vt \ Vito liesi rex that this stet( of things shoidd be changed, to enter again tip et wild projects and. untried experiments, in the Fah) of our public works, and ift the creation of a mam nwth transportati m company t—Deniumitic Union. CAUSE. f.F FLoun.—The New York Commercial Advertiser of Thori dtry, sfiys• ' "One reason for the late depression manifested in the flour market is: that a large quantity of Western is arriving ,which is in bad order, and the holders are forcing it on the market for fear of its souring. Good qual ity flour not being so pienty, is firmer, partic- Ularly, so as regards Genesee, which owners prefer to sßip-and take the risk of the English Market, rather than to sell here at the present prices. Amn-Qo.—The War-mw Signal learns from various sources that guile a change has come over the city of Nao voo. That city has been known as rather a,hard place, ever since the fall of the Mormon Dynasty. It, became the r eso r t o f rogmqd and scoundels Who, for a time preyed upon one another f nad, upon hnn: est men who , attempted to make their home ninon , * them. Now the better class of citi zens have been training ground, and,they have attained the asededency, and the,conseqdenee is, that NanvooOnaii become quite an orderly end well -regulated town. icauvoo is the handsomest 540—Quincy excepte d-..0n the Upper Mis.sissipo• TALL VAl e fill!rG.•—•• A - Mr. P. F. Johnson recently walked from N ew Orleans to Litlce L.Ponchartrain—al dibtance -cif five miles—in forty tninutes. In order to make himself as comfortable as pbssible during his tramp, he ; carried- forty Iniunds of baggage upon his shoulders. ' - • Foreign News by the, WaShingtsn.-1 The newit is not important.' , The weather continued- fliiforable, Ana/ ther e is searcelY : room to tloutit; an abundant,. harvest. - V,i;eti' the potatoeapnears to lie - .",iery. geneolly"_ healthy; and:to promila,,lfotintiful. in,'•mar.! kets, there ialittle change ' but; a cuttlittaa, inproii,errientzin money,andbusiness. Fever to ai:alarmine degre&still prevaili' in Liverpool. In addition to the death.; al ready recorded, the Rev. Vin. Dale. of St. Mary's, Edmund street. died on the evening of Saturday week. Ile js,thp eighth yictiin of the Astilence among the Roman Catholic clergy kit Liverpool. The authorities have been resolved to, take instant Fte , psi noorthat, the new poor l'aw is coming 'tutu-operation, mildly lut lirtnly to remove the number of pauper 'widen" - have so - lon lieieg,ed the town o Liverpool. •Typhus•leveris increas-ing alarms ~iYi among the “oavvies".eMploy c ed on the 'altidonia Railway. Jutemperance Nvantil s veLet;ble food, tiny, the damp, huts ' which these I borer; inhabit, have contrilni-- ted• te.inerease the prevailing disease. 'ln London, ulthongh sonic instances of typhOid have, occurre ',Alm metropolis is genera ly free front taliginvit fever.--Europe in Times. • ' - • ' 46 • Leuiii Pliiilipp's' heulth ii fa i l-- t i , but attributed to- stuck -job -1 his lainily arc at Dreita, coin ie death of the Duke, of Or- Rnmorg tha l ing urn curter biug. pe.an memoniting liinns. I of Prince Jerome Bottaprole t i eephalin, to• the chamber ;of log to be allowed t rabble:lit tly to be grunted. fly revenue return of the .13cit nt, are hig..bly satklarlory,4:mi ueral derangement of trade du ll-et! (tomtit., and the greatly di oyttent M the main branclimi of imluAry. potit int' ex-filing of 11 1 Doputies, prt4 PI.IVICO, The (parte Govenntief Bt.leritia the , ring te lint t mini Leif env Aoann fa et urin I=l The decree mounts to 10,0110,bales %'LVI cotton wool a cept ion of a slight decrease if IL 1.2.7.2. on the quarter, [herd increase on the total revers ' no fe,S tlitin -C1,001,020. With the 6 the Customs "a comparative for the year ci Inur,AND. nals continue at the declar the Irish pied neAA. Th e y geared in thel and aound. The Tories Cork City at return of M The Dublin arof provincial joor- Ito express their astonishinent tion of 1.9r,1 i:itssell respecting ito crop,. a nd deny its correct ming potatoes which. have ap market aro ofg,ood flavor, mealy havo been signally deleate,l the efecthin, by the triampliabt . Power, the hberal call iidate, ',)ponent, 9lr. Lender, the ' Pro 'he cloittx numbers were;—Frr rigninst his o tectionist. ' \ Mr. Power, ;1 1 . 281. At the wee! sonintien, on barrist;l Ing, wtt W tirstl aterfor.l. eenunk, 104 Iron thc! I the nioce4e4 I 11; Mr. Leader, (AO; mtjorit l y,' . 1 .1:cly ineetio'g of the Repeal Ai the sth tilt., Mr. E.'INI. O'llA i ter, took.the chair. The meet a.hireei-ed by Rev. Dr. O'Brien, . v:lio appeare3 at the Assleitt i. howl to hand ill a slim of f:/ill ICI'g) : Mell 6f his persdaston iir of Waterford and Lisrnorp.— Atter riposlclii, rice (J'Cunik LO :s from Messrs John anti Mau -1:11, the Repeal ltent was an .Cp2:l tos: \re regret to learn that. in spite of the Ad lres , es of do OrAngnS kalori urging the he ut pretty tr.ice--ioa , c Orange men have wailaid in 1)111 ga moo, Itathfrillend Newry and urtlitr place:, and riot and s tone throwing follliwed as usual. In Tyrone and other Northern emintiris there were to ho 1 1 largo procds ions with t le usual ,acestimpani ments 4 ban Frs and party tuncip'un ON I•4tit iiiat., and court li:rattle alarm is expresztod as to the eoni-ehieneeg. o!rwial in I,h it.dief Comm' If :II kolnatiou has boon givou by the I. . 1, i , Ass , ics of the day, yet them - ''l e course - of the vihigs u., 1 , I 1 and out of congress, t , ,, F i 1-, re - of his attention. A _ int icallr at home. le i aim 414 . riend,hip for ti, ; 2 ; ul honor, was 3CR Stalldi:; Holy iVrit, was` prodto. . charge of "diving, j aii - a% anY, and of their unanicw-, Cement of thopitfeh of tt.- s in, wherein the ome our brave volunteel s andlcispitable :gravel. ,vith marked 'attention, :: -ts of appfause. through their chairman, X cri reported the followiri. '• g reading `uf which the! cheered,. ata i d then adopt tile ts l Mexico, in? . , has been forced by then and final invasion 1, is a war lased uponitii national rights and out) disregard of such :- ate in thq history of this )oiogy (if that party alike • need it as tojult aniniqu, the Jmiiitary_dtspOts misgovilfrried' that imbecile ovle; having "brotight ribou r between two great. Reelpub -nClnds tilatithe expenses C. e borne by Mexico. Tha: the interest of our l govern• for the same, to annex to the 1 Liwer California, and alio: lw INfoXico, it will be':haile.: free institutions, as the ex• ad religious liberty ore; as e of the A inericatontineF. tinder a grindin, despotiga 1 . it is Ow l duty of es.s.r..F.lpitl countri [ y_ is engaged in a the administrai ina pt' James iritere.l a period more. than in , the histkiry i t his Re ry merglency it has prtoved sts and: wishe's. d ME= nd protecting it! •m abroad,.as