{"newspaper_name": "The Hillsborough recorder.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1249, "word_count": 218, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9354000091552734], "ccnet_perplexity": [1358.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We find not word in the /" Union" Of
Monday evening in relation 10 the des-
patches from Mexico, or The mediation Of
England, except very bitter article .
eainst the National Inteligencer for ex-
pressing its pleasure at the Intervention Of
England. which closes by asking


"Whv does The Intelligencer remsm-
ber TO forget that we have ourselves oi-
fered negotiation to Mexicos AMI, there
fore, independently Of all other reasons
any mediation on The part Of any Foreign
nation, was unnecessary I" ~
/ We would infer from this that the Rrsi-
ish offer is any thing but agreeable TO the
administration. ~@---.->-~-@~~~-
In another article the Union states tha,
dispatches have been received from &C.
nerals Taylor and Wool, confirming The
published accounts. 1t snpposes that in
| 40 DAYS General Taylor will be at Mon
Iierey, General Wool al Chihuahua, and
Colonel kearney al Santa Fe. The un'
ion adds:


.The meshes are apparently drawing
closer around the Mexicans; and three
limportan, posts and sections of country
viii be in our hands besides The por,'
which We may have taken IN Caliior
MIA" ~=.* *-<s&


From these indications, and the follow
ing which we find in The New York pa
pers, il would seem tha, The war is no
soon 10 be ended: 81