{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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earned by the Tennessee aud Mississippi regltneats-~she first cumusanded by Col. CnnPsiell, and Inc seeond by Col. NDasis Lieut.. Cd. Afet'lpag. of she Mississippi Regl- meat, was dangerously wounded. These reginen's sustained great lasx, ct killed s''d wounded, bat canaat tn the short time aeiS u'e' asceeaia tue names or number of

 nosc Hiao fell, Capt. Btagg's battery of L'sh' Artillery was brought mo aclion, bu, as II "as impossible t, use t eiEeclivs.v. u Was ~itsrifawm Several pieces of artillery were captured. The iGfts thal were taken were occupied by Ridgply's Light Ar,illrry company. who turned the cantured piecea aga'''s' tue Mexican weeks, and the canaon- aue was kept up the rest of the day. Thero were maay sSirnishes, and gallant deeds. etc-, e'c.-which wall men,ion al a future time

 on the night of the 22d the enemy aban- doned the two works which had Droyed .o aes'r'stiVe ssi tte 3d and ith lalantry. and hey were occupled early next morning, ky the MlssIssippl and Tennessee regiments. under Gen. Quiiman. About s o'clock same morning. these two regiments adyaac- ed on the town. and a sharp engagement commeased These Rangers were support. ed by body of ifexan Rangers, tdismoun,ed for the occasion,l under Gen. Henderson. and by the Sd regiment of Infantry. The tight was kept up until o'cock, P. II. du- ring which time our troops drove the enemy from house tp house. almost lo the main plaza. The loss of life on our s.de was moi severe during this day. On the merntuv of the 24th, . flag of truce was sent in. which resulted m the equalization of the town. l During the whole of the engagement. on the 2lst. Col. Kinney was exceedingly nse- tHl n carving orders, and in giving advice in matters wilh which his thorough aequain. tance with Mexican customs rendered. higs familiar. He was in the ,hiekest of the fight, moving about from point to point, and doing good execution with his rife. This gentleman's services have been invaluable 10 Gen Taylor in the movements of the army from Matamosos to this place He has been everywhere, accommodating the country, and procuring misunderstanding nigh. and day, and exposing his life in q thousand ways I The Col. never hInched from any duty re- quIred of him, and, had Gen. Iavlar ordered him to go aud bring him Ampudla's port folio, he would -andertake IL devote a paragraph to mention of this geniIeman's service. because he deserves much from the

 public for whom he has labored so arduous. ly and so etiieienTy.

 F. 5. Our killed and wounded, in taking Monterey, amounted to about five hundred nearly three hundred killed. Some time will elapse before the number will be known accurately. but Il IS well known that few prisoners was taken by tue Mexicans.