The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-30
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30.
from the New Orleans Delta Of the 25th.l
LATE FROM MEXICO.
Arrival Of the Trent.-EvacuatiOn of ths
City by our Troops.

LATE FROM MEXICO.
Arrival Of the Trent--EvacuatiOn Of the
City by our Troops.
The Royal Mail Steamer Trent, Capt. Norton
arrived at Ship Island on Monday evening, the
18th inst, at 6 p. N. She left Vera Cruz on the
18th, at 9 p. N. We have received verbal intel
ligence by the Trent, to the 18th of June from
the city of Mexico, and our correspondence from
Vera Cruz to the 18th, The last division of
the army under Gen. Worth, which had been
stationed at Tscubaya, three leagues from the
city, broke up its quarters and marched through
the city; bringing up the rear of our army
Immediately after the departure of General
Worth, the officers of Henera's Government
arrived near the city, and were escorted into it
by the National Guards. Some firing were
heard at this time, which il was reported,
arose from conflict between the National
Guards and the Leperos, the latter having de-
clared their determination to overthrow tie
former.
Gen. Paroles was said to be in the city Of
Mexico.
There were encamped at Encero, awaiting
transportation, nearly 10000 troops, consist
ing Of Gen. Lanes Division, Gen. Patterson's
LIST Division of Volunteers, aud Gen. Marshal's
I'd Division, composed partly of Regulars and
Volunteers. These troops were enjoying fine
health.
Six out Of the so-called "Ten Regiments
were encamped at Sardinia, three miles beyond
Jalapa, on the National Road, under command
OF Col. Morgan.
Col. w. o. Butler was in command at Jala-
pa. Troops were constantly arriving there, en-
route for Vera Cruz.
The following regiments were TO leave Eli
cero on the 18th for Vera Cruz, and would
probably take transportation thence on the
2lst or 22d: New York. LIST and I'd Pennsylva-
min, Massachusetts, South Carolina, Geor-
gia Battalion, two regiments of Ohians, New
Jersey and the District of Columbia and Ma
ryland Battalion. The South Carolinans and
Georgians were to sail for Mobile; the others
for New Orleans.
Capt Tilghams Light artillery was to leave
on the 18th inst for this city.
A train arrivedlin Vera Cruz from Encero on
the afternoon OF the 18th, and reported hav-
ing met an express at San Juan, going on
10 Ehcero 10 carry intelligence that some
additional transports awaited them at Vera
Cruz.
The Trent got under way shortly after the
arrival of the British Courier at Vera Cruz.
leaving behind, it is said, more than million
and half of specie. Her hasty departure is
attributed 10 important English intelligence
from the city of Mexico.
The health Of Vera Cruz had improved A
norther has been blowing from the 9th to the
l4th, an occurrence which has not happened
at that season Of the year for more than quar-
ter of century.
Many of the invalid officers and men are
represented to have died on the march from
the interior, being unable to undergo the IA
tigues of the journey at this..season.
Col. Sewer, our Commissioner, had arrived
at Vera Cruz, and taken passage in one Of the
Government steamers for that port.
Col. Dominguez and staff, Of the Mexican
Spy Company, formerly in the employ of Gen.
Scott, had also arrived at Vera Cruz, and were
TO leave on the Maria Burt. His soldiers l26
in number were anxious TO come to the United
States, as they had been maltreated, and feared
the vengeance Of their countrymen.
Letters have been received from the interior
from American officers, stating that the Mexi-
cans have begun TO practice their atrocities OH
all the women believed to have been intimate
with, and friendly to, the Americans. The un.
fortunate creatures were branded on the cheek
with the letter "U. s., despoiled of their hair
and, in some instances, their ears were slit
Many Mexicans who had been on amicabe
terms with the Americans, were anxious to
come to the States, not deeming their lives
safe after the departure of our troops. II is re
ported that upwards of 1000 women were fol.
lowing the rear division of our army, with
the hope of being thus enabled to quit Mex
leo, and avoid the fury of their countrymen.
LATER.
From the New Orleans Picayune, of the %
ARRIVAL OF THE PALMErro.-The steamship
Palmetto, Capt. Smith, arrived at an earl,
hour this morning from Vera Cruz having sail