The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
Mexican Inteliigence.

Mexican Intelligence.
from tbs New Orleans P,cayune, Nov IL
We have nothing Of importance from Mexico by way
from q commerce letter of q late date Il is from
source entitled to all respect:
Dear sirs-There is very liule news worth reporting
The present trying 10 fender itself popu
lar by series of rather liberal and appears
wiling to reconmence the campaign more vigorously
Gen Santa Anna Is about to leave exico in order
the gensrahP in chief of the troops
worst opinion ofthe Mexican army. and do not believe
that they will make any vigorous resistance to the Ame
s%rs Of ns man m th % os @ the
there ia not even enough wherewh to pay the most
cessary and exgencie and the credit of
men is very much shaken indeed Il is true that the
clergy will guaranty loan Of millions of dollars
but do not believe that this amount will he procured
and if were, undoubtedly the largest part will
consist in COVER nmen paper which is very difficult to
realize at this moment.
From the NJ o. Delta Nov. IL
By the brig p. Soule from Havana we have received
files of Mexican papers The dates from the capital
to the 26th September.
We find nothing in the latter numbers about the depar
ture of Santa Anna towards Monterey So far from that
he still in the capital mastering his forces for the
contemplated expedition
Senior Haro Tamarz had been appointed Minister Of
Finance in place Of Senior Gomez Farias:
The Daris del Gobierno says that all the rich people
ampe-contributn literally towards the support Of the
war-or else the mob would go where they knew the
money was and take to the soldiers who defended the
to mortgage their property for 60o that the
chants and wealthy citizens of Mexico would deliver
the Government the 25h September $500 900 for the
purposes Of the war; that the same amount would be de-
ivered on the 9th October, and equal sums would be
paid every month.
Senior Gomez de Ia Cortina had made himself loan Of
$4,000, without any conditions ast premium or time Of
reimbursement.
The Erpectador says there are yet patriotic
Mexicans left. who will not allow their country TO be
ruined by its enemies.
FURTHER OF THE BATTLE OF MONTERREY.
correspondent of the New Orleans Commercial
Times at Monterey noticing the suspension of hosties
while the articles for surrender Of the town being
drawn up-the Texan Rangers at the time lying the
roofs 81 me houses anxious for and expecting RENEWAL
During this suspense, Capt Cheshire, private of
raP sHa. as I.dve ana Sa
you see those two Mexes the Of the house. OPP
poste met Well don't none Of you shoot at them, they
are my game-there's plenty all around for you Thus
hour after hour passed away every having picked
out his man, until p NJ, when we received the news
Indignation and angry discomfort was manifested on
over the enemy"
The same correspondent speaking of the surrender of
the town, says:Many of the Mexican officers called
Gen. Worth, among whom were Don Francisco Bena,
Gen. Ortiga, Col Marino and others. While drinking
with these gentlemen upon this occasion, Gen. Ortiga
Icoud not help but smile He said i drink to the per.
petual peace Of the two Republics and may hereafter
be as brothers joined in enc and let show to
vsor of shall teach all Europe that defy
them had occasion to go matter Of business with
several OF our officers to call General Ampuda;
found his quarters finely furnished his tables loaded with
fruit wine and segars while in adjoining apartment
were seen several women gaudily dressed On our
presentation to him he merely bowed standing with his
hands in his breeches with white jacket on, and
unlit segar in his mouth aud asked what wanted.
without extending to the courtesy Of seat much
less to partake Of the viands his sumpuous table
lie was evidently drunk, and doubt had BEEN from
appearances bsastly the night before He is large
man Of full six feet inclined to corpulency with little,
shrewd cunning black eyes. indicative of deceit in.
trigue, and libertinsm he imperial, with TUT
Of beard on his chin There nothing in his
progressing or pleasing, but the contrary, be.
come disgused with the man, and feel he 10 villsin
tyran and coward. And this great Mexican general,
am confidently told, was once common drayman in
the streets of Havana
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
TRoors FoR MExico.-The citizens of Howard district
are forming company Of horse artillery for the pur-
pose Of proc eedng to Mexico their " own hook, I"
we presume.-Boit Clipper. Nov.9
NAVAL INTEILIGEsCE.
The U. g. store ship Relief, Oscar Bullus Lieut.
Comdg, 10 days from Vera Cruz arrived at Pensacola
on the 3lst ut She brought Passengers,
frgate Mississippi by Commodore M c. Perry, the 70
mainder Of the officers and crew Of the ifated brig
Truxon, and number of officers their way north "
attend the Naval Academy
The u. g. frigste Potomac, Capt Aulick sailed from
Pensacola the 22d ult. and the u ship Falmouth
Commander Jarvis, tho 25th, to join the bockading
squadron
The U. s. steamship Princeton, Captain Enge, sailed
on the 3lst to join the squadron. 800. D.