The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-13
Important from Observation-Disclosures OF the
Treaty.

From the n, Q. Delta June L.
The s. steamer ietzel, Captain Baker arrived here
at late hour last night from Vera Cruz bringing the
highly OF the final ratification of
the treaty The important news was brought to Vera
Cruz by the English courier, the afternoon of the
| 2sth ut, and the Hetzc was ordered to the
morning of the 2eth with dispatches for the govern
men at Washington aud the departments in this city.
The English courier it said, started direct from
Queretaro for Vera Cruz immediately after the ratfca
on which accounts for his arriving there before Major
Graham the bearer of des patches for government
who had first to goo headquarters at the city of Mex
leo Major Graham however, hourly expected at
Vera Cruz with the ratified treaty, when the steamer
Hetze Left and one OF the naval steamers of the squad
ordered to be held in readiness to convey him
to this city or Mobile on his arrival at Vera Cruz
Gen. Kearny Says the Free american of the 2Sth
ult is ordered to the command in the city of Mexico,
in place of Gen. smith who Is to superintend the
barcation of the troops Gen. Patterson 1t said,
would come down TO Vera Cruz with Gen Smith.
Great uneasiness was felt in the city Of Mexico with
Indians, whose cries of Death to the whitcs-long
live the Indians - heard at recent bull fight
the Plaza.
A train Of wagons, escorted by Lieut.. Stead's Com
| pany, left Vera Cruz on the 2sth ut. for Jalapa.
| the sick and discharged soldiers who are now at
| Jalapa
| The Hetzel on the 1st inst at P. NJ, spoke the
| steamship Portland, bon nd for Vera Cruz
4 runor current at Vera Cruz, that Gen. Bus
amente at the head Of large force had deared against
the treaty, and had overthrown the government ut
Queretaro. The rumor could not however be traced
TO any reliable source. and We place confidence in
Reports rife in Tampico of Indian depredatons,
particularly in the State of San Luis Fotosi Just be-
fore Capt Davis left on the 2Sth ult information had
been received that $500 Indians had taken forcibe
possession of the city OF San Luis Potos driving all
the white inhabitants out of the city The party
in Mexico, it is said is at the head of the In dian
| ment.
The following is the list of passenger by the Hetze
| Lieut.. +. Wright 1st Reg. Mich Vols; Lieut.. J.
Pierce do; A.idShipman w II. Mafitt, U. s. N; John
Miner, lady and child; Mr. J. l.. Taylor, and Mr. J.
| Huh.
Tie Virginia brought over 10000 Mexican dollars
| to the Quartermasters Department in this city and
| The following passengers
A W FS1T aSS q pG Mex MkSsS 49, sss
skosgs J. sratman W. G. Rowland John Barnes l.. A. Ju
Lcuts Eaigr the LIST, La. vOs came pas
sensers in the Eufaua from Tamiico
| CRY MEXICO, May 28 1S4S
O'Clock, r. NJ.
have this moment received the final ratification of
| the treaty Of peace by the Mexican Congress, and
hasten to forward it to YOU 1t put vote in the
Senate the 18th, at o'clock. The vote stood SO
for, and against it, 1t reported by the Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations on the 22d, and
| the debate continued by several members up to its
being put on its passage. You will sec that it did not
meet with so much opposition in the Senate as it did
| in the Cham Der Of Deputies.
enclose to you the letters Of my Queretaro corres-
| pondent.
Gen Smith left for Vera Cruz on the o4th to make
| preparations for embarking the troops
All the outposts have been ordered in to this city
they will be ready to march in three days after they
| arrive which will be in day or two.
Gen. Pattersons division, being the FIRST to move,
will march in two or three days
In ten days or less the American army will be
| their march Tor the coast.
| We shall be hampered some with our sick but this
cannot be helped would not do to leave those be-
| hind who are unable to travel.
Messrs Sewer and Clifford left here for Queretaro
with an American escort on the 22d at o'clock The
exchange of ratification will take place in Querctaro.
The Commissioners have full to exchange there
| or here
OF course the citizens of New Orleans will fire Grand
salute Give my compliments to them and ask them
10 fire gun for every regime Mt in the field. regular and
volunteer they will all soon be among you-you will
| han how yf,a In haan hunf isnIi lpoH
| and out steel' They have I" conquered peace"
at the point of the bayonet and for the sake of hu
manty and Justice, let them revel night in the
Halls Of the White Settlements before you send them
down to Yucatap, to be eaten up with mosquitoes and
sand flies.
1t is expected the ratification will be exchanged to-
| day the Goth inst.
The withdrawal Of the troops will be in the following
order
| 1st-Gen Pattersons division; 2d-Gcn. Marshall's
divisions 3d-div:iou-ncw ten regiments; 4th-2d
| division of old regulars under Gen Kearney; 9Th
| First division of old regulars Gen. Worth.
We have 1000 sick to take away with us-this will
| cut short our transportation for the well.
The heavy batteries (siegc) of Lieut. Ifagner and
! Capt Rowland, marched ON the 2sth inst
| The troops from Pachuca and Cucrsvaca already
| on their march direct for Perotc.
LATER FROM YUcATAN.-The Tamp!co A,co-Lis
of the oath nit, states that accounts had been re-
ceyed at that mort from Merida TO the 18TH by the
Yucatan brig Hercules. This Is four days later than
our previous intelligence. by letters from lanai of
the 9TH nit IL was known in Merida that the Indians,
to the number of 1000 had been defeated in Sitlpech
| aud MOtul by the government troops. Ii appears
! this success has somewhat revived the valor Of the
Yucatccos; and the Union Of Merida, Of the 18th,
expresses hopes OF lettering the condition of the
country by the proves. of her sons. Nevcrthe-
less, passengers by the Hercules, which left Cam.
peachy os the 18th described Yucatan MS being
| in the greatest distress. Mcriis was crowded
with families, whose numbers were nugmcntiug from
| day TO day, by those flying from the towns and
villages in the interior recently attacked an destroy
ed by the Indians In ono Of the towns, The ssvagcs
had hung upwards of two hundred whites The n-
| habit of Merida dared fifteen