The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23

llsh monorohy In this country will not fall 70 give
them due consideration 1t u certain that In Europe
OF being able to carry into effect account OF the
sstance would meet with In the country Itself operst
ed DON those who were most determined to make the
Now that this war with the United States taught
them TO know the weakness Of the desnces Of the
try and, on the other hand that the army which
believed to be invncible longer exists cannot be
doubted that the question Of establishing monarchy IN
Mexico 10 again entertained with more esrnsstnsss than
Te succeed In establishing such system Of govern
ssv y m sass rely s IA.
invasion and this feeling will be wrought upon in order
to nsntrSi.s Existing y@Pathiss and as misery !.
the work with people without energy
In order to form Idea of what be done in this
country, 1t 10 only necessary to know ct what price
Mexican can be bought.
INCIDENTS OF THR WAR
At the battle q Huamantla, Surgeon Lamar was by
thu side Of Captain Walker in the Plaza when thu
charge made and saved by the devoted sot of
Captain Walkers slave David who caught at the lance
aimed ut him and received 1t himself He died in few
minutes.
When the transport ship Empire strick near Fowl
Key but lost and he steering the ship
when she uck and attempted to her BY putting
the helm hard down; but when nearly hard down the
rudder struck the rocks, which carried him aud
the wheel several times the handles Of the wheel
tearing his thigh every revolutions; the Aesh was literally
torn OF from the knee TO the hip Lieut. E. asked him
why ne did not let 90. e said four hundred yes
more valuable than one" lie did not survive HIS nju
soldier was sworn Into the service Of the United
States at Cincinnati few days since, who in the
ths last fell and was left Tor dead upon the aed
ported as dead to head quarters aud published
In the ohicial dispatches.
After the stormng and capture Of Chapultspeo, the
gallant eth infantry, under Maj Seymour lthe brave
and lamented Ransom having just before fallen the
heights OF Chapultepec) found himself with others at
the aqusduct, under the walls Of the city Here It
tanned most severe and deadly fire from the enemy 8
cannon and escopeas Bomb shells grape canister aud
nd fnata OuDdf iUU
aud wounding = number Of his best and brsvsst
Lieut. jackson, company F, Of the 9th, during the
gisncing Of whizzed upon the ground for great dis
lance and must have killed him dead upon the spot but
small copy OF the bible precious volume the gift o.
his sister, just before leaving his New England home
The ball struck the book aud mads deep hole in 1t,
but 1t proved as good breas:work on the occasion
the cotton bags did mt New Orleans to tho troops Of
Gen jackson, and saved the life Of its owner.
tween o'clock on the evening Of the 10th ut and o.
clock the next morning. this company marched eleven
Mexican leagues and back again. fighting two engage
ments in the meanwhile They first encountered Col
Vamos In hacienda and totally dispersed his CON-
msnd after an obstinate defence, and burned the hao
eudS Two leagues further on they upona de-
tachment Of three or four hundred strong Torron
command The detachment was surprised In . corral,
were seized with panic, but escape almost hope
less, the walls not beiog easily scaled. great many
suez found that Torrejons main body WAS but q mile
or two OF, and evidently stationed to cut him of. He
deemed It prudent to return to Pueba.
Lieut. Stewart, Of the Florida volunteers, who died
at Vera Cruz the 18th inst inferred with military
and masonic honors The funeral cortege quite
numerous one.
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
The u steamship New Orleans left last evening for
Vera Cruz with for the service Of the Quarter
masters Department at Vera Cruz She took down ths
following passengers Lieut. c. N Wagner, Topogra
phioal Engineer Capt T.. g. Bishop, A. q. NJ. Mad
| Roeo NJ V. Culim J. II Hoeman, William Boards
lee suffers Samuel Long, f. De Haven, sd aud 4tl
Kentucky volunteers Passed Midshipman William Glib
| son Purrer J. " d. Blocker DR. Clouthies W. T
Bsebe and family; Frederick Fischer A. Henning Ord
nance Department DR. J. 8. Craig. interpreter to
Major General Butler; Captain q. A. Paul. MISSISSIPPI
| volunteers Capt +. II Mssten A. q. NJ. George N
Barnes, Clerk Q M. d. Mr.. Fisher, 7. s. King, Mr.
Scott, do.-N q. Picdyune, l4h inst.
The steamer +. A. Ogden, from Now Iberia, while
coming up the river yesterday morning. about three
ocloes near Wilknson's plantation Into the
ship Fanny Captain Scott bound for Brasos with troops
The Fanny sunk in ten feet water and last accounts
n4d over three feet In hold Her hull erely in
jured No lives lost. Ths Ogden slightly damaged
in her bulwarks-U.
Major p. Gaines came up in the mail boat on Mon-
day night (of last week. and landed point conve-
nient to his residence In Boone county Kentucky He
Ia enjoying union with his friends, but q more
public welcome yet awaits him - Cincinnati Alias.
Lieutenant William Wuuder, Of the Reading Artis-
rists died In the city Of Mexico after and pro-
Iscted illness.-PhiI North american, 2ad inst.