From las ,N 0. De1a, 3ad inss Latest from gnomterwV!
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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v" S'tifSu taSt eFeuln& rom 0NlFeRton tn sae steamship Palmetto, They are from Monterey. and hriag information from lheaee to the l2sh instant The following is a summary Of what we save gleaned from them:

 mere are various reports floating about 'ae camp al Monterey respecting the move ments os the Mexican army, but nothing au- thentle or sIefiaite.

 The following Is the disposition of the ar- my al Monterey: Gen Worsh's division, wit'f which is Blanchard's company af Lou 's'a''a Volunteers, attached sc the 7Ih ReKi@ meuL garfisons the city. The ist, 3d and 4'h Regiments, and the brigade ef Artillery, Win Gen fayloT's sTaif, are FugaUpeSf about ieur m'ies north o(lhe city. The Kentucky. and Tennessee aud Georgia Volunteers are encamped a m,se stll further north ef ths city

 hdi lew oi the citizens remained in Mon teFey alter IS evacuation hy she Mexicans. and but lew Of those who left have yet rs- turned.

 The prevalent opinion in camp was, that there would be no more fighting. Sec Asn-, pudia actually had assured tho sleuweatson

 

 hun, that commissioners from the United States 10 treat of a peaes were received by the Mexican governntsrf. Theyare, howev- CT, oi this long before now disahusei, for esr CaHiargu correspondent says that the bearer of despalches from Washington to Gen. Taylor bad passed that Post.

 The namher of our men killed and woun- tied, SD far as ascertained, is 57I, Many of the wounded were dyiug. Wherever bone was touched II was found ditIicnis to efIec, a recovery of the paiienL--The number of killed and wounded on the side of the Mexi- cans Is believed to be about 1900 Several incidents of interest were related to us, which we have mol time to note now. There was no hand so hanil fighting. The Volunteers, when inside the ci,y, exposed themselves as lisile as possible in the streets. They would entee house at the extreme end of n street and fight their way from house lo house. now on the roof and now In the inierior--- using the fifle with deadly etiect all the time, and tilis accoants for he greater loss of their enemy.-To their cretn be II sud, they ney- CT in any insance, we are informed. resor- ted 10 plunder,

 Whh such terror had they inspired ihc Mexlcans, that when the order to cease firing was gwen preparatory to the consultation for truce, and for some tune before il. resist aace Co them had almost entirely ceased, and the fort or citadel ihat remained in the pos session of the enemy was outside tho city and could not annoy them If in possession ol 1t. Hence the dissatisfaction expressed by some n camp at the terms of the arms tice, or indeed al any artnislire at all. Hay- ing done so much and gone SO far they wish cd te go '.the whole fgure.o At what sac tifico they did so may ba known when we state that out of three hundred and fifty chisalric Tenaeseeans, who weat into the field the first day, one hundred and seven teen of them were killed and wounded, and of three hundred and thirty or forty aiissis- sippians, same day, sixty-seven brave fellows fell.

 The Mexican regular forces in the en- gagemenis were 5000. Judging from the number ot irregulars found killed, ihIs branch of the enemy must have been very strong

 1'be Texan forces are all disbaHded.

 CABl NET MOVEMENTS.

 The Washington correspondent of the Charleston CouriGr, writes as follows.

 WAsnlSeTos, !ScPtember 2S.

 The cabinet have held several consulh- lions on the subject of the Mexican war, and have determined to prosecute II with ln- creased energy and vigor, and in masnes less profitable ard convenient to the Mexi. cans.

 The reference of lhe offer of the United States for renewed uegociaiion, made on the 27lh August; is to be referred, t seems, by the Mexican government to the constituent Congress, which IS to assemble on the 9th of December. This Congress is, il seems, to be an independent body, composed oi different parties, is to be free from Executive influence, and IS 10 organize ihe government anew. Ii Is not 10 be supposed tiiat they will commence their labors by asseniing to the aberaiion O. very large portion of 'heiI territory.

 There IS no expectation of obtaining peace from the action of that assembly. Some confidence has been feIt III the favorable ia- terposiiion oi Santa Anna's necessities and interests. But neither his position in the government, nor the tone of the government documents which haY, reached Us, juslisy ! a6y such reiiaDce.--1he opilioa now is' tha. we must either back out, or go @ work and iake possession of .Hsrico.

 The latter course has been determined upoa by the administration. All inc poris on the Calf 4nd the Pacific are to he rigid ly hloekade,l---ail ilie cities and towns as sailed on the coast, are Co be taken--she country is to be invaded al every poiui, aud every stroag hold in the interior to be gar ri oned by our troops. Gen. Taylor IS to continue his march from Sall,llo to San Lu's de polosi, where he is to be reinforced aud supplied by an expedition to be sent to hn aid from Tampicc; and he is then to lDafel twenty thousand strong to the Capitol O Mexico. This, IS learn, is tue Progfaam' of the fall and winter campaign. On Saturday, ii was decided in the Cab' net, il is said, lbst Tampieo should be ia ken at once, orders have been already issue 10 thss effect. Some sIeam vessels 9f ligt