STILL LATER. T.fMPIcO TAKEN WITHOUT Fl. RLV-G fl GUN!
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "WasL imQton, Nuv. 25-5 P \\"}
{"character_count": 1219, "word_count": 220, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9584000110626221], "ccnet_perplexity": [1727.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The schooner Midas arrived at New Orleans, on the 18th inst, bringing pa prrs from Vera Cruz to the sth, being < days later than our last advices received v,a Havannn.

 The Mrxicans. according ,o the Indi- rador of ,he 2l inst are averse from any n. gociations for peace that are not based ulM,n satisfaction to the Republic for in turtles done by lhe United States.

 A letter f 29lh Oct. from San Luis Po,tsi, says there were l9.OOO tr.,ups there. and thu, in fifteen days more there would hc 30 GOO.

 Santa Anna had ordered a number of officers to leave their commands in th.. army and repair to tho village of Puzo< for irial. on the charge of cowardice a. Monterey. He has declined receiving pay as commander in chief.

 A large number Of Indians. said tu reach 200O. had passed from Chihuahu,, into Druango. nnd n was feared they would entsr Zacai"cas. Five hundred mounted troops lett ZaCaiecas un the 29d of Oct. 10 rrppl them.

 Gen. Valencia, second in command to Santa Anna. On leaving for San Luis P0. ,oSi. Nddres>ed proclamation to the pea. ple ot Guanaiua,o, tn which he tells them that he sris 0Mt fOr the h4sd q,Iav,~ra ct ,he commander in chief. with 5000 men. luEniAhed Oy their patriotic state. Hc