The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-27 00:00:00

is now coming in.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's screw steamer City of New York,
Captain Petrie, from New York, on the 14th inst.,
IA rived at the bar of the Mersey early this evening,
and was detained some hours by want of water
from entering the port.

MEXICO.
The Moniteur de 41rmee publishes the follow-
ing :

" One of our correspondents in Mexico has sent us a
'bulletin, published in French by order of the Mexican Go'
vernment, and containing, under the title of ' Revue de la
Quinzaine,' a recital of the events which have taken place
tl‘m the 28th April to the 12th May inclusively. Tbie
bulletin has been. sent to all the Legations. It gives,
addition to a great number of documents already published
in France, some details not yet known. We think it ad-
visable to publish them, quoting textually the following
lines,—
" After its retreat from Cumbres, the Mexican army
fell back successively upon Yxtapa, San Augustin del Pal'
mar, Acatzingo, Amozoc, and Puebla. The French aria
followed slowly, in consequence of the length of its con-
voys. It arrived before Puebla at half-past nine o'clock on
the morning of the sth, where the Mexican forces had ea-
trenched and fortified themselves. The attack commenced
without delay. The telegraph transmitted hourly the re-
sult of the battle to Mexico. . . .

" The reports of the different chefs-de-corps all render
justice to the intrepidity of the French soldiers, who were
cut down on the palisades, in the moats, and even on the
Nlexican guns. The French did not leave the field of
battle till seven in the evening. They withdrew to their
encampment of Los Alamos, where they passed the night'
On the 6th a new attack by the French was expected about
10 a.m. ; but the telegraph soon announces that their arraYr
changing position, had withdrawn, with a view to entrench
itself about one league from Guadeloupe on the twin hills'
Amelucan and Chacapa.

44 4 on the Bth, at four o'clock in the evening, the Frencit
army, instead of again advancing on Puebla, as was ex-
pected, retired to Amozoc, where it strongly entrenched
itself. On the 10th General Zaragozaprepared to advance.
irom Puebla on Amozoc with his army reinforced, to taks
the offensive against the French ; but orders were sent to
him from Mexico, forbidding him to carry out his plan. • •
64 Generals Marquez, Cobos, Zuloaga, Vicario, Gotta-
rez, Mirandl, hostile to the Govornment of Gen. Juarez,
have been beaten in every encounter; they still hold out,
but must soon be crushed. The town of Cholula, situate
.bout a league and a half from Puebla, on the Mexico ,ide,
is defended by 4,000 rebels, under the orders of Cobos.'
ir These extracts (says the llfoniteur de l' Armee), bor-
rowed from Mexican documents, appeared to us worth re-;
producing; Ist, because th y make known the position at
the Fi ench army from the sth to the 12th of May, about
which hither to nothing certain was known; 2dly, because
t hey prove that there was no new battle on the Gth, as.
-ttated in the English newspapers; 3dly, because they prey&
that Zaragoza, even with the reinforcements he had re--
oeived, has not dared to attack the French encempraent ;
tuht e yees,hpoitwo tthhaetsutheceesGseesnthereailro
tohalt3i,,,e at
on dj
ufianreazilystill
ehcaouldse
adversaries declare to have gained over them.
"Our correspondent adds that the news of the affair of
ihe sth had caused quite a consternation at Mexico. Juare%
himself felt that France would take a striking revenge,
tad that the final result of the struggle must be fatal to
him."

The documents published by the Mexican Government
give the following details respecting the composition of the
so• called Eastern army, commanded by General Zara-

goza: --

c, This army consists of three divisions, with, moreover
three detached brigades of infantry, two brigades of cavalry,
and one regiment of artillery.
" The Ist division consists of the Ohoran and Carbsidi
Brigades, who, having been instructed to watch the road
from Matamoras and Atlixio, took no part in the combat
on the sth. Their actual strength is not mentioned.
" The 2d division consists of the Brigades Michoacan,
Puebla, and Queretara, thus composed-Ist Brigade, three
battalions called Fijo, rifles and chasseurs of Morelie ;
Brigade, 6th of the Line, 2d and 6th of Puebla ; 3d Brigade'
mixed battalion of Queretara and 3d of Tolucia. The effec,'
tive strength of this division is estimated by Zaragoza °
report at 1,200 men, or 150 men per battalion.
" The 3d division consists of the following battalion
whose division per brigades is not given :-Ist and 2
Oaxaca, Morelos, Guerero, and Oaxaca sappers, the free
corps of Jacitlan.
" The detached brigade of General Lamadrid consists of
three battalions rifleros, reform, and sappers. Gen. Zaragoza
estimates its strength at 1,020 men. That of General Berl;
ozabal consist of the battalions Fijo of Vera Cruz, Ist a'a".
2d Light Infantry of Toluca; together 1,000 men.
" Diaz's brigade is 1, 00 strong ; the names of its batta-
lions are not given. The first brigade of cavalry is 300
strong. The second consists of three regiments of Toltnf:
and Oaxaca lancers and carabineers, altogether 550 horse.