Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
From the N 0 Dolta Ertu, OF. 4.
Later from Mexico.

Confirmation of General SCOTS entry into he
City Of Merico--he adcdnce Of General Lane
checked by the GupTilas at The National
Bridge.
The Steamship Alabama, Capt Windle,
arrived here at an early hour this morning
from Vera Cruz and Tanpico, having left
the former place on the Goth, and the latter
on the Both ult.
BY this arrival we receive the first num-
Der Of "The Genius of Liberty" a new pc
per published in Vera Cruz by Messrs Mati-
ewson g. Quinn, from which we gather tina
following Information.
There had been 10 communication be-
tween Vera Cruz and the city Of Mexico,
since the news brought by the Mary Kings
land, already laid before our readers. The
capture of the capital and the flight OF the
government TO Guadaloupe are, however,
placed beyond doubt by letters received
at Vera Cruz, via Orizabs and Tampico.
The following circular TO commandments
general OF departments, dated at Guada-
loupe, September Ia, which we copy from
the Genius Of Liberty, describes the attack
of the American forces on the defences Of
Chapultcpec, and the subsequent entry into
"o O"J, C"aP""ePeo was cdIneu al tue
Po'n' o. 'ne osyone', a. uayo'eak OF Inc
,o'n, a',g, a desperate resistance OF SIX
the sentry boxes Of the Belen and ST. Thorn
as, St. Como and the citadel, was next at
tackled by our forces. The resistance of
the Mexicans at this place was truly des-
perate, and the heroism displayed by them
worthy Of the best DAYS of the Republic.-
' . nnna 'eu us 'ooPs 'n person hner
,"e nou'o "a,o ngh''ng' eccoruing 10 the
tneA.'an o"Su,ar no" before u.s. GENERAL
NJ" le''eu' u'a"'ng OH MS FORCES Inc
MeA'cans, II appears, alter repulsng the
io'oe' VI 1e"' ooo'.' u'eau'"g oo,noaru'
, n ana ueng anAious 70 av1iu me horrors
"Nenuan' upon assault concluded 10 sur
'e"e' ,"e cry, '"e government anu Ine 'o'-
u'uS, sauna A"iI" touring 10 ouaua-
'ouPe Se"e,a' gu" eh,e'eu Tue caPlai
on Tue ION UT Dut 10 the circular oil Sr.
A'ooi'a
A Circular to The C0mmanddntS General of
the Departments.
GuADALouPR HrDALGo, Sept. Ia. Is47.
Most Excellent Sir After the impor.
tant and great events that have Yesterday
taken place, there remains no other aterna-
tive to the government of the union. than
that of abandoning the capital. in order
that other means be adopted and pursued
for the harassing of the enemy. Accor.
dinghy, his excellency orders me 10 inform
you, in order that through you, the honora-
ble Congress of the state over which YOU
preside may know it, that his Excellency is
firmly resolved to prosecute military opera.
lions against the invaders. And that what.
ever be the consequences resulting from the
war, his Excellency is determined to wage
it in every possible manner. and BY every
a,tainable means.
A heroic resistance was made in the cap-
ital, for the space of six DAYS. but at lenotb
the enemy established himself in places and
positions from which his missiles and pro-
jectiles could reach the peaceful thousands
of the city then the supreme government
seeing the state Of affairs to be such as war
ranted their departure, changed their abode,
and very soon | will have the pleasure OF
announcing 10 your Excellency the site up
on which it will fix, which at present is inn
possible for me 10 do, as it accompanies the
army, and as yet is not agreed upon the res
idence Of the supreme power Of the nation.
But as soon as the latter is known, will
give your excellency detailed account of
everything that has occurred; bnt now
shall confine myself TO the single following
statement.
The American army charged Yesterday
at daylight with al lis force upon Chapui.