The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24


| owe YOU the most sxnr.s.ve ,banls so, IA ..,,
of friendship and good VIII which Won ha We
wards the Mexican republic. In It's name assure Won
Ines sen'iments are completely recipfocatd and that
Us iakts.iapr Oh The republic, desire nothing more
hsi man ' mat our treaty may become the immutabe
When should en,Ja harmony ana good understanding
-, ~ eo'ua'y prevail between TWO republics, in
m , e may oe prosperous powerful, and respected
III .ue genera" society OF nations
After the exchange had taken place, Mr. Sewer ag,
spoke as follows: o
ton Of he ahiac, W. ~ h m ai.er 'he consumma.
with the creates. sncer,ry dscs,s ,h, s county We can.
of vcssiudes consequent upon public emes many
ure than the exchange of The rail- siion more Pleas
which rs 90 h', ~, ' n OF The treaty
Mexico Jndad 1 IN; @ ,i ie Gnlled States and
faction bv aII bonorsb ,nsn 81 10Th n,; GU with salts
s sincerely hope tina, the great part which
AK in the OF administration have
WAYS be femembsTed wan gratitude by both countries
and Win he n.rn;sson 81 vo,s hin NY ove,nmsnt
and on my return TO Washington will whou. doubt, be
U os 1so q. ,isuon minister al Mex-
sess hopes that in Shatsing is duties BY promoting
;,ac i, s,ch ,oane,r as 10 n,ir @ ~ aay conduct
Men IN sucn manner as 70 acquire The sympa'hies Of the
'ia a. A'. wn, aasnoi i hos .;o,., ou;,,., TN
, y s nos % + nr,,J ;S wll re-
Of peace which is now conded to u.s. and hope to arrive
at Washington before our Congress has completed its
sion Ii scarcely for inform you that my
ahvat a. .at Guy Ii ,e treaty Oh peace WIN be hailed
cahnot suoiensy cypress our gianoe lor tne Kind
ceiyed We shall taks nlea s"re in a III re-
ooa uG mos, and
The Minister of Relations replied as follows:
SIR, This solemn moment. in which. after .uch gr..,
and strenuous efforts peace and good understanding
@ between Mexico ana he United states OF Amer
loa, Win @ & oe Satisfactory 70 me- ms memorable
nh ,% w De oy Inc entire re-
perity and grandeur ~ H'''
Though war always leaves behind such sad memore,
will only leave in Mexico grateful remembrance OF
having SO effectively interviewed for the reestabshment of
peac nd ha betW WI natio
G Very ia 10 ,ic resi- hn Know that MI Gilt
Ho dt; Of sid, niser Tne w soon dascnarRe
co win hasten to name minister of the repub ie to reside
near the government of the United States of America
i sincerely desire that you may have happy return to
the United States, and that you may be received there with
the sympathes which the circumstance Of having been
tween the two republics should excite c IN your iavof
asn 1 In bee ns 70 be h e pes
ae happ aniGsed in The in,no1,a, um yoai eA
nnscsded he of the Fo
shall never forget the cordiay with which, in these con-
ferences have always been treated by you.
duty now remains to US to fulfil towards those who
have SO directly INTERVIEWED IN hls work OF peace and CON
cod-lat Oh uo e1s ot our ne 70 aihrm-
ing anu % ia LIS poaoe, ., :. NV, wen ,ne Pocy the
crested "'" ''' s'''"'''''' ''' II"
Inc ABOVE mas oeeh translated lor the crescent and
PsIaHyuns;
Inc MEXICAN army Is 10 De reorgamZed Ten thousand
strong including officers
rror, ~. MAJ, ou,.... p;.,,,u
'''" 'e NC" sU U1an' I.Trm eA''' June III
AA In
p. - u
Ax,o, 81 a.. s,.a,as. pos,,ana ,.;% ,xu. IT,. .
prtoae q Me seamxy ror.land ao'n troops Inc rdn
yea "eaty--Ne~S from I"odtdn' &C., &C.
The u S. transport steamship Portland arrived last
night from Vera Cruz having sailed thence on the 9th
instant
The Portland brought over about $50 of the 18th in
fantry with some convalescens discharged teamstes
&c. &C. The remainder of that regiment had embarked
the ship Rhode Island and was ready for sea when the
Portland left
Lieut. Gardiner, 18th infantry, bearer of dispatches from
Mexico and of the ratified treaty. came passenger on the
Portland He ia son of Col Gardiner of Washington
and has DISTINGUISHED himself in many nj tho battles in
Mov;co '' - 49, D
NiG Tt u ooo r.,
nc OiLdpa sdiilsoi' dpout i'ooo Suong, uhuei wi
Bankhead and consisting OF the 18th infantry and Ala
bama battalion, arrived at vera Cruz on the morning OF
the Sh instant and commenced embarkng the day
The Alabama battalion sailed the 9th in the briggs or
schooners Heroine Mopang and Massachusetts for Mo.
bile " ~
Acts of naraacut;on b,d ,1ro.Jy hao, oo,,.;...a h.
N; -, p;. h f 49, oeen Sonnueu ~
ae@o' pun "a pAooe PToPo vi ioiSishes VINO
na1 tolerated ue Ahercans al all IN nose places whch
had Deen evacuated Dy our troops Many OF the lnhab
lantS showed their regrets at parting with the Americans
Captain Lee engineers, and other distinguished mem
hers of Gen SCOTS staff also came nassenyere IN the
Portland and VIM Vandernden former Snrgeop Con
eral of The MEXICAN army who seeLs Ameyica "a an
asylum n ,r 90, 49,,
Lieut. peoIord l4th lnahtry ded on the passage and
was buried al sea-
The Portland passed in the river about Fort St Philip
ship load of convalescents from the Jalapa hospals
which left Vera Cruz about ten davs since
General Patterson,s division wa eynecad in Vera Cruz
Nioi1 ~ soion "" cAPcocu ~ tei1 Siu@
on N9haay inc l2tn instant anu 1enerai Marshals on
!he loioWlhg DAY; 1etter from Mexco dated Inc 80
instant, says that Gen kearnys division ordered to
leave Mexico on tuesday, the 9th inst, and General