The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26

from Mexico, wers dxssins.i nhous i:sts mic, from T4mpiec, aud were .grFr ia.fiv rsssssd ln conseQnenre. Col. nk nrssf. wilh fanr pieces of artillery and 6t50 mlsn, bad leis Esmpico foF she purpose of releasing aud bringing them into the city, ls is probable ihat some fighting will occur telose is can be accomplished.
 MAgoas BoRtAsp, Guxxs, &v.-.The Pieaynne of yesterday. eensains, a Ies,tr irs.m Major GAlwEs, dated 1Sih Jane, as siss civ 0f Mexico, where he and his lellow officers were stall detained as prisoners, un.ler the most frsvoioas pFesemces. though all the men had been seat forward, under escort io Tam plcp. By a ses:ss from this latter place. whi h we publish to-day, t viii be seen that they had not ves reached there, ansl. II would appear, the Mexican authorities are very playing the same miserable game with these poor fellows; for, after dfagging tl.eal long and painful march, they are sill sle- Iaining them on inc r'ad, though ncar tue end of thtir journey.
 Major GAixES's letter gives more definite information respecting tien. ScoTr's insrnsled movements, than anything we Lave had ssi- rect from headquarters; and the positive manner tn which he writes. holds cut every reason for believing that Gen. ScoTr will advance towards llie city by the close of June, or in the very first day of this month, We presume he was only awaiting the ar rival of Generals CADwAELaDER and Pitt flow. both ef whom would probably reach Puebta by, nr immediately after tlsai time. By the tenor nf Major GAIxKs-s leiter. il would appear tha, ITO material resistanee would be made, either on the road or al the city, notwithstanding all the rDmnrs we have heard, of the large force under Santa Anna, aad that the city was being forii6esi
 We are glad 10 perceise that Gen. ScerT intends making demand for the delivery of these officers, and we hope ii will bs done n a manner and nn terms. that will insure immediate compliance, as they have been deiaIned against ali the rules of wartare, and in gross violation of national faith, after har- ing been regularly and honorabIy exchanged. ln ailusion 10 tliis, Major GAINES says:
 '.Since that time (the 4ihl have heard nothIag from this internal Government, if Government Ii may be called, but to-day. have received an assurance from Gen Scott. that immediately upon his arrival in the vicinity of rhe city, which will su,ely be within twelve days, he will make peremp- tory demand for Rs. II riI Dc complied aciih, as fttint. Ton may therefore, look for me early in August.
 STARTLING lKTELLIcExcE FROM THE PLAlNs.--- By the arrival oi the Lit.Ie Mis- sonri, from Fort Leavenworlh, we have ffews from the Plains of tue mos, startling nature. To Mr. l. II. D. Mckay, clerk ol the Lit- tie Missouri. we are indeb, for the following information, which he derived dirscily from the Qualernasiei at ihe Fort, which therefore can be relied oa. impliciily, as true.
 On ihe5th inst-an express arrived from Lieut. Love, who was Jeff near the Arkansas. in imminent peril of being cus of by an over powering body of Indian<.-Leui. L. had a battle with the enemy, in which he losi i've dgagoons killed, and four wounded the latter Sergeant Bishop. iBwiIl be recol- lecied that this party had in charge S3,000.- 900 Government funds When the express left, none ofthe treasure. subsistence, or ani- mals had fallen into the hands of the Indians. Lieut.. Love seat pressing reqaesi for re- inforcemeni.
 Smith. ,he wagon-masier, who was obli- ged to '-for,'' on the Arkansas, in conse- quence of lhe hostility or the Indians, had Jeff his establishment, and was fighting hts way to Sanfa Fe. He had taken few horses from the enemy, and lost two men. . Four companies of idfaauy were met al Council Grove = s. Loais Rereiiie JHiy 10.