LATER FROM MEXICO.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Declaration Of War ogainstthe United States


BY The brig Hope Howes, atNew Orleans
from Havana, we have fuller and more sails.
factory accounts Of the Mexican News re-
ceived there by the British mailsteamer Clyde,
which had arrived from Vera Cruz, on the
9th instant. 1t tconfrms all The intelligence
received by the way of New York lastweek,
and brings the following additional intelli-
gence. w


The General left in command Of Vera Cruz,
on the 80 ulimo, formally declared that city TO
be in a state Of seige, in order 10 prepare all
the people for an anticipated attack upon IT,
The GARRISON of The Castle have received or
ders to be on the alert. particularly at night, as
the danger Of night attack was thought immi-
nent. taa ts 6rsgg tHs.g .ste


The movement Of Gen. Taylor's troops, to-
wards Reynosa and Camargo IS duly chronl
cled though The numbers which had actually
taken up their line Of march is exaggerated
The papers appear to be fully apprlsed, too,
of his ultimate design upon Monery and Sal
tillo.


Gen. Arista was at Linares on the 4th OF
June, and upon giving up the command OF the
troops to Mejia he issued an address TO the
troops, in which he expresses his regret atsep-
ara,ing from them. He is TO be tried by cou"-
Gil of war;


Gen. Tornelhas again assumed the functions
of Minister of War qspa 5ta,.


The papers are full of individual tenders o.
money TO aid in carrrylnaon the war;
The Mexican Govern ment has declared the
ports OF Mazatlan and Matamoras closed &c
foreign commerce. l@{t 5t&A5F.t&