Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
LATER FROM MEXICO.

!
The Baltimore American has the following tele-
graphic despatch, dated at Columbia IS. c. on the
Goth instant:
The English steamer Dee arrived at Ship Island,
below New Orleans, on the goth instant, with adj
vices from Vera Cruz to the 10th instant--four
days later than previous accounts.
The Of the English Legation had arrived at Vera
Cruz with advces from the city Of Mexico the 18th The
American Star ofthe llh published in the capital contains
official announcement tina, the Treaty of Peace had been
concluded Attached this document is the signature of
Senior Rosa, Mexican Minister of Foreign Relations.
Intelligence from Queretaro up to the 10th instant
that there still quorum Of Congress
meeting Of Deputies held the 18th, at which
four present majority of these declared in favor
Of peace.
Gen. Lane reached the city Of Mexico from Orzaba on the
10th instant without having with any further adventures
than have already been noticed
Lieut. Gacon of the Kentucky volunteers died at the city
of Mexico short time before the courier lefl that city.
Lieut. Clark, with his command at Cuerneyasa on
the 9th Gen. Alvarez making effort of his
supplies but Lieut. Clark had adopted every hwart
bis designs.
The American Star Of the 2h says that Santa Anna had
asked passport that he nigh, leave the Republic and
that he recommends his friends favor peace and sustain the
existing Government.
Pena Pena has published letter which that the
Government in Querearo has resolved agreement with
Gen. Scott, upon the imprisonment Of Santa Anna the
best of removing the only obstacle the conclusion
peace.
There much animation at Queretaro. Commerce
evvng and the general opinion there that peace would
soon be concluded.
Capt. Brevoort, u. S. Marines Lieut. Hugh
Reid, 4lh Tennessee regiment; Lieut.. E. c. Griffin,
I'd artillery; Lieut. j. ]. Mallory, u. s. Army ;
Lieut.. t. II. Ripley and Lieut.. j. Ripley, U. s.
Army; Lieut.. A. b. Chanton, Alabama regiment;
Lieut.. d. b. Martin, U. s. Army, and 80 discharged
and sick soldiers arrived at New Orleans from Vera
Cruz on the 10Th inst.
The American Star, printed at the city of Mex
leo, under date of the 18th instant, states that the
health of our troops is not good the typhoid fever
prevailing to considerable extcntin regiments
principally among the new recruits. As they leave
the city for the Interior however, the Star hopes
that the health Of the soldiers will improve.
A letter dated at the city Of Mexico on the LIST
instant, says:
al yesterday paid visit to Moline del Rey, for the pur-
pose Of being present review Of the troops there by Gen.
BuTLER. The Sd and 18th Tennesseans, commanded by
Coils Chatham and Warehouse, and the 9th 1ndanans
under Col Lane passed in review before the General and his
staff and ELECTED much commentator for their clean, neat
appearance and sodierke bearing The unou, small
however, being not more than 200 for the three reg
Sickness and death have been busy among the
untees for the last few weeks their diminished numbers
will testify. Col CuEArHAs's fine regiment, the Sd Ten
nesseans did not turn than t,co hundred and y
men, and Il was originally nearly thousand strong
The measles and eyspeas the principal Diseases but the
latter more terrible form here than home. The
head and limbs swell enormous size and it bears
/ n.
ing and il hoped that the pure air the hills around the
Moline will Danish all sickness from the troops
there"