The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-01

able If it all be true, the ,car is not yet orer!
But here is our telegraphic despatch.
The Telegraphic Despatch.
BALTIMORE, Thursday Evening, Sept 80.
The Mobile Herald of the 25th inst, just re.
ceived by the overland express for the Ne,o York
Herald, announces the arrival at Pensacola, on
the evening of the 2lst, Of the brig Osceola,
after assage Of five days and half from Vera
Cruz.
The Herald is indebted to passenger from
Pensacola for the Vera Cruz Sun of Anahuac Of
the 10Th inst, and also for letter from its Pen
sacola correspondent.
Verbally the Herald learns that there had been
a revolt at Puebla, and that the Americans at
that place and at the city OF Mexico, [ifwe rightly
understand the Geographic despatchl had lost two
thousand men.
The Herald states that hostilities recommend
ed on the 9Th inst, in the evening, and that
there had been brush between fragment of
the American army and the best of the Mexican
| troops
The following letter appears in the Sun Of
PuEBLA, Sept IL, le47.
Mr. DEAR sos promised you before left Vera Cruz,
two months ago. that would, from time to time, II !
was fortunate enough to get news to drop you few
words.
hope that these few lines will VIGOROUSLY pass
through the chaparral mosquitoes &C. &C., and what is
worse the guerilas Of Cerro Gordo Puentc Nacional
and all the hiding places Of these desperate men.
have now to tell you that letters arrived here from
Atxoo probably Atsoo, about fifteen miles from Pu-
ebla and on the road from Cholulu--HERALpl stating
that express had arrived there Its way to Osjsca
mt buf -.
brought Letters from the city Of Mexico dated the 9th
| instant
These letter that the propositions made 6v Mr. Ts
rejected at least portion Of them and tho
hosties had recommended the sth in the afternoon
and that battle had been fought that evening BY u
hundred men Of Gen SCOTS army and four efthe picked
regiments Of The Mexican armp piS fhe llh regime Mt
The line the Sd and All regiments Of Light Infantry ana
one regiment efthe National Guards all commanded b.
Gen Leohat the ensmps forces had been badly
and that their loss exceeded IS 0.
| The letters say that Mr.. Trists propositions were
! these.
That the citizens Of the United States would not
anything to claim from Mexico for damages ocoasoned
by this war; that the United States would have the pr
vege of establishing two factories In Upper California;
and that the Mexican Government could, after that
time, 1.-THE time is not given in the despatchHERALD
1t choose, renew this article Of the Treaty.
This not accepted.
Then MIR. Trst, uuclothpg himself OF his official pow.
or, remarked to the Mexican Commissioners, that he
thought that 1t would be much BITTER for Mexico to
eede the whole Of Upper California 10 the United State,
for which that government would certainly
0entS millions Of dollars 7his oouid probably hare beer
agreed upon. the fohowins article hadmet Nth the
sent Of the Mericans. that the Teran Bounda,s
Line poud run along from the mouth of the Rio
Grdnds from the ieff side to the right side of III.
Rio ella But this last proposition pas rejected; tn.
Mercans mould not yield inch of ground the ofhe,
| side of the Nneces.
The commissioner, Mr.. Trist, then asked for forty
eight days time to consider, as he said he not
authorised to accept such proposition, but the Mexi
cans replied that they mould gpe but fire days and
more.
On the fifth day Of the confere nee the It'll inst let
ter written by General Santa Anna to General Scott
accusing him OF breaking the srmstice triing
preext General Scott replied making similar charges
against Santa Anna.
On the 9Th inst in the afternoon, body of few hun
dred men Of the American army were sent to attack
Chspultepec they there encountered large force o.
the enemys best troops and terrible fight ensued in
which the Mexicans received usual good thrashng
General Leon, who commanded the Mexicxns was
wounded and General Dalderis of the National Guard
was killed.
The small number OF the Americans, who, according
to the Mexican report fought ike Devils retired 10 Ia
cubaya leaving five wagons behind them Some Of these
hal no wheels while others no horses.
The loss Of the Americans is said to be comparatively
small.
proclamation manifesto they call 1t, issued
by General Herrera Governor Of the city Of Mexico,
commencing the citizens men, women, and children, tc
collect stones and carry them to the roofs of the houses
and thence throw them at the Americans II they enter
ed tae city.
The annexed 10 from the correspondent Of the Mobile
Herald, stationed at Pensacola:
| PENSACOLA, Sept, %, 1s47.
The brig Osceola arrived at the Navy Yard last
ming after passage of five and half days from Vera
Cruz.
She has brought late and unfAvorable news from the
army of General Scott.
IL that hostiities renewed on the sh inst
Santa Anna and General Scott mutually charging each
other with violation OF the armistce According to
the last accounts our troops had possession of too
streets, and had driosn the principal part the Merican
force in or towards the Plaza Ourtoops had suffered
greatly from the fire ofe enemy, stationed in vndops
and on the roefs of houses aud Gen Worth Oos badly
but not morfaiy ROUNDED.
Our loss since leaving Pueblo 10 estimated at three
Thousand men.
The proposition Of Mr. Trst for the cssson Of por-