The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-20

ruined Mexico and brought her to the depth Of that
abyss in which her, received repeated re.
quests from military chiefs to place myself at the nesd
Of the troops which they commanded but sonsssn
the army by which he could pallate or gloss
over the disasters caused by bis want Of skill and stu
pidty by his total military incapscity. Now that he
has detached himself from the direction Of the govern
ment by abandoning 1t, await employment from the |
deemed proper and should 1t bel thought that servi
may be Of any use will never accept any command
Here, fellow. citizens have I written in a few words
with sincerity and good faith the history Of my return
to the republic Of the conduct which Observed upon
maintain. Let calumny, hatred and malevolence invent
reports against they please my actions will con-
desire that you would seriously fix your attention
upon the situation in which the country is placed It
the fruit Of divisions and exacerbston passions Of
political hatred Of rvares and astrust pushed to the
greatest extremes Let repudiats let us
detsst Irregularities and let the school Of misfortune
make cautious for the future Let not the lessons Of
:ons Let u apply T remedy to the ills Of the
recognizing its necessities let labor together for
its driving vi back the who
may prevent the humiliation and annihiation Of our
country. MARIANA PAREDEs ARRlLLAoA.
Tuancipgo, Sept 80, lsT
ACCOUNTS PROM MEXICO.
[From the Washington Union, New. l51
Dispatches have been received by the War Depart
from Vera Cruz brought to New Orleans by the James
l. Day Most of the Generals dispatches consist prin
There are two letters from Vera Cruz-one Of the ith
and the other of the 5th November-from officer In
eve are having daily arrivals Of troops and although
Gen. Patterson left day two since with all the troops
then 10 ws nave nsx On sns r% ioUo
remain day or SO and scour the country
around have now every reason to hope the hahw,y
minds either to Be- blottsd out nation, for
The other letter, Of November 8, says
addressed you yesterday, and now enclose you
papers have received from above, and our own papers
"In the train that arrived this evening, we have a
company Of what is called counter guerilla Mexcsns,
would fall into the ranks; and that long
troops will have nobody to fight and that the country
will drop into our hands before We know It,"
PROM PUEBLA.
The following orders have been promulgated by Col.
Chids now Governor that city We copy the orders
the first number Of which was issued October 2O;-
OYFIcE THE Civil AND MILITARY GOVERNOR,
PuEBLA, October Is, lsd7.
Complaints having been that the feelings
the Catholic public Of Pusba have been outraged by
the conduct Of some Of the troops BY entering the
cerned paragraphs Of from the Generalin
Chief dated Mexico, September ~, ls47:-
frequent religious professions In the streets well in
the churches suoh tho elevation Of the host thu
"The interruption Of such PROFESSIONS has already
been prohibited in orders and as no cviised person
~Ss Of otSsrs Is ssrnesy Of our Protestant
Americans either to keep out Of the or to to
the Catholic religion and Its ceremonies every decent
-"'A VI THOMAS CHILDs, Col. U.sA,
Civil and Military Governor.
| HgApavARrERs MILITARY DEPARTMENT PUEsLA,
| PuxsLA, October IA, ls47.
Tho Colonel commanding consrAtulates the troops .,
ment for twenty eight days. during which the enemy
kept up heavy and continuous fire. they to-day retired
The Colonel cannot justice to his feelings in return
| ing thanks for the gallant bearing and patient endur
the troops during the many long and weary days and
nights just passed As time progressed calling for in
creased watohuness and exerton as danger approach
lsnty to meet the CRISIS "a one was hurled from his
post by the deadly aim Of the enemy another stood
eight times their number In arms and hostile popula
ton Of 10000
| To 1t Col Black, Major Gwynn and Captain More.
head commandants respectively Of Jose, Loretto
| and Guadaloupe, we'll to the officers under their
s
| orders like gallant and accomplished soldiers:
and his abe a.sstsn the commandnS oc.r rsturn,
his thanks for their valuable services He not only
quired their professional services but tho scarcity Of
officers and men compelled him to call upon them and
their patients to stand guard and watch their hos
pitfalls, which they ohssrfully and faithfully did.
To Captain Rowe, commanding the guard at the prn.
spal hospital the Colonel returns his thanks for his
gallant defence Of It,
| a. ".
partment, rendered most valuable assistance in guard
Ing points which impossible to detaoh troops
| To Mr. O'Kely, whose house was occupied = hos
pitsI the Colonel commanding feels under many obiga
tons for assisting in Its defence not only in welding his
giving encouragement by his example to the
| invalids there stationed
To Captain ARIA and the whole of his spy company
tho Colonel is indebted not only for valuable informs-
on but also for gallant and successful daring against
! Ohe enemy.
| To my staff Lieut. Wasider, A. A. A. General, and my
secretary MIR Wsngerski am indebted for most vslu.
/ Ala vicaa Thev WeY0 mot we'd N
ofical duties but commanding troops, and by day and
by night most active and seslous. ] cannot sum
| GENTLY thank these gentlemen for their services
The commanding ofhccr again congratulates all upon
the successful termination OF the Siege and humby Of
fers his prayers to Him whose kind providence has
watched that he will In his own good pleasure
restore all to their country and friends
ceive the reward justly due to gaantry and patient
endurance Of hardships By order OF
| THos. CHILDs, Col U. s. A.,
Commanding.
| (signed) J. wAELDER, A. A. A.
| Office Of the Civil and Military Governor.
| PROCLAMATION.
Order having been restored In the city Of Pueba and
force put the disposal Of the chief Of police 1t ID
fondly hoped that ther Of violence will
The undersigned, in csnpect'o with his Excelenoy
the Prefeot Pueba, will his best sxertions
| tain the peace and quiet Of the city.
The citizens are urgently requested to open their
shall be protected and any who feel 1t necessary
apply the police onaoe, and sentinel will be sent ia
their place Of business and every means taken to pro-
tect them.
Officers of the army respectfully requested to
sst in securing any person guilty Of improper conduct
that may come under their notice. in passing through
| the streets. THOMAS CHlLDS, Col u. 3. A,
| Civil and Military Governor.
| ALPHoSso DE WENGIERsKI Secretary.
| FROM YUcATAN.
The following letter we translate from La Parid =:
"CAMpEAcHy, Oct IS, ls47.