New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
By Pong Express to The Tribune.
PEACE! PEACE
Arrival of the New-OrIeans.
I'm nINN ANN rnnN YrTfnA TnTrD
TEN DAYS LATER FROM VERA CRUZ
Terms of the Treaty of Peace
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO
From the New.oreans plcayune, Feb. 10.

FIVi lie view DIitdhs IiChyHlts rev. To-
The steamship New. Orleans. Capt. Edward
Aud to whom we are indebted for the prompt de
livery Of our correspondence arrived yesterday at
;ernoon from Vera Cruz, having sailed the after
Of Tuesday last the 9Th inst. She brought
over sixty officers Of the army. whose names will
be found below. Most Of them are ordered on the
recruiting service. The New Orleans had some
thirty other cabin passengers and about 100 dis
charged soldiers and q1srtermaster's men. The
ship has made an extraordinary run.
Mr. Fresner arrived at Vera Cruz on Sunday
last, the 9th inst bearing dispatches from Gen.
Scott for toe Government at w ashineton. HI was
only four days from the City of Mexico He sailed
Monday, the 9TH inst. on board the u. s steamer
Iris tor Mobile The New Orleans was detained
for two days 10 give the Iris time to get 10 ahead
--irhV is scarcely known. The New Orleans now
ever. overlook the IRIS and passed her before she
reached the Balize. The dispatches brought by
Mr. Freaner are OF the utmost Importance.
The nature OF them was not generally known at
Vera Cruz. but from a source IN which we have
abiding confidence we learn that the Mexican Con.
gress has sent in terms Of peace which Gen. Scott
has taken the responsibility OF accepting One Of
the articles OF this arrangements that twelve thou
sand United States troops shall remain 10 Me xicO
until certain obligations fulflled-the remainder
Of the troops TO be withdrawn.
We learn farther that the prelimnaries OF the
treaty OF peace signed on the first day of Feb
ruary by the Mexican Government, and that no
doubt was entertained that the Mexican Congress
which was TO meet in a few days would ratlfy the
. same by a large majority. By the terms of this
treaty understand that the United States obtain
the boundary OF the Rio Grande, New Mexico and
Upper California. The pocuniary consideration Tor
these concessions is p mere trine compared with
that proposed ia the conferences Of Tacubaya.
Our dates by this arrival 20 the evening Of
the ID inst from the City of Mexico, and the niOr
nation given above comes to US through so many
channels and in such authentic form that we no
reason 10 question the fact.
We are almost overwhelmed by letters and pa
pers by this arrival
Orizaba was captured on the goth ult. A full &C
count OF the expedition is furnished us by one OF
our special correspondents, who accompanied 1t.
His narrative is intensely interesting, but is so long
that we cannot possibly find room for II this morn
Ing One Of the purposes " the expedition was to
capture Gen Santa Anna at Tehuacan. The willy
Mexican, however effected his escape, through
the treachery OF one Of his cOuntrymen. Ourread
ers will be extremely interested in the narrative
which we will lay before them in our next.
Com. Perry returned on the sth inst. TO Vera
Cruz from an expedition to Tlacatapam and other
towns south. We have report OF It, but are una
able 70 insert 1t today. Our paper on Tuesday
will contain macs of Mexican news unavoldaoly
laid over 10. day.
Two large trains left Vera Cruz on the 18th inst.
one for Orizaba under Col. Bsnkhead, consist
ing Of over 500 men, and the other for the City OF
Mexico under the command of Maj. Caldwell, OF
the Voltgeurs.
The expedition which left Vera Cruz on the cath
ult against the guerrilas does not appear to have
effected much. They had two or three brushes
with the enemy, but no great harm was done on
either side. la the Free american OF the 4th inst
We find an explanatory statement IN regard to It,
but We have not room for II.
Pas,.neers Jy L. s. sieaasa,p Neso- Oreary.-Msj Van
Buren u ; A, Capt r. Smith, "a inf w d. Lee; Capis
w I. Hai6ee and C. z. Heryey, Ga batti Lieut. Col j.
Howard. 18th inf Lieut. III. n. Owsn, an ny vol :
Lieut. lockwood, U SNi Lieut. II D Grafton, st 81
B = Wheat, surg. q S.A.; Lieut. w. 7 Walker Sd Ny.
vol; Joseph q. Eastland; Lieuls. Il q Arnold, ~
zsy and u +. Clark, "a art ". IA. Tyler, I'm mi H.
b Chn Sd inf George W. Chiney 4sh inf Calhoun
Benhaul, 4th OH. vol CAPT. George hail. n L
vol Lieut. X. II. Thorn Attn Ohio vol y : Esisgre-
son. ID Penn. vol, Emery, lat Mass vol g NJ WI
9TH inf: George Womught. 9Th inf Asst Suge A r.
% drsgoons; r. Nj Floyd and W Henry New ork vol
.unteers; Major v r. Prollett Paymaster; Drs j. b.
Porter surgeon u :. Army and ID L. scott victor
Perra Lieut. J. y Slaughter volugeurs Mr. Dncen6nry
Crootesi Captain a. Phelps, aid 10 General Lane
Messrs r. Gayon Paymsster's Clerk, 7. Prinder-
brury bessrs c. Brady, Cummisky, and Corson
Lieut. r Robinson, Palmetto regment Capt J. = slo-
cum, 9th infantry Lieut. J. O. Fitzgerald l4th infantry
Henry D'Oer, Prussan Consul Vera Cruz; Lieut. H. n.
! Il. Hewson Subsistence Department K h. Cheethan
Lieut. Fsnely, 9Th iufsntryi w Fl Robinson, George
4 Son. Charles Hernandez, Prosper Molrudse Capt
CM Hale, lith inf, Lieuts Whpple, 9th INF W {
Valley. 81 drsg; W W Rich, Ga cav; w w Becker
4 sN Surg John Irwin, sA Lieut. Daniel Nichols :
tsnden Piukser. Hsll, Thos Cooke John Oliver Geo
Hubbard, Mr. Menken-