{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2354, "word_count": 419, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9817000031471252], "ccnet_perplexity": [888.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The latest intelligence from the seat OF war in
Mexico, which was published IN Yesterdays He
raid, is of very interesting nature II appears
that the town of Regnosa has surrendered TO the
American arms, without a shot being fired, and
that the town of Camargo stipulated 10 surrender
in advance of the march OF our troops. These
proceedings are highly gratifying 10 the American
people. 1t seems that the people of Northern
Mexico are willing aud happy 10 come under the
protection OF our flag.


1t appears that the Mexican people have con-
fidence in the American General and army, and
willing TO put their ersohs and their property
under their care. While matters are going
on in this way in the vicinity of Matamoras it APP
pears that Arsta is concentrating his forces and
making stand at Coma, the road to Monte
rey, and within about hundred miles Of the
American camp, with determination to oppose
the progress of Gen. Taylor to that place.


II does not appear that General Taylor had yet
moved from Matamoras, in consequence of the
want OF suitable transportation 10 carry on offen-
sve operations; but as soon as transports should
arrive, II was his intention to establish depot at
Camargo, and take up his line of march to Mon
terey, unless his orders were countermanded.
The necessary transports have undoubtedly ar
rived, and the probability is, that unless
Arista has vacated his position at Coma, a
general engagement between the two armies has
taken place. If this has not already taken
IL will in a very short time. Arista will concen-
uate his force, await the arrival Of Paredes, and
then, with their united strength, risk another
battle at Coma, or Monterey, on the result of
which will depend the further prosecution of the
war, or a proposal for peace.


We have no doubt that if a battle has occur
red, the honor of our arms has not been at all tar
nished 1.-THE occasion. If Gen. Taylor was able
TO aahisve so brilliant victory as he has with a
small handful of men, he certainly can achieve a
more brilliant one with the additional troops he
has since received, animated as they must be by
the fclat gathered from the fields of Palo Alto and
Resaca de Ia Palma. According to his order TO
the gallant Capt. May to charge the Mexican bat
'eries he viii take Monterey nolens rolens


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