{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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head of an army of 1900 men, ON his way to
Monterey Instead Of opposition, the gates of
Mexican towns are flung open for the reception
OF his forces. The enemy may concentrate and
give him battle at Monterey, though the General
himself thinks there will be no decided engage
ment until he reaches the city of Mexico.


Col. Kearney is pushing on his Western
forces for Santa Fe, which is being strongly
fortified by the Mexicans. The force concentra-
ling there will number probably 5000 or 10000,
under the command of Gen. Wool, who, after
overrunning New Mexico, will JOIN his forces
with those under Gen. Taylor, and march for the
capital. Nothing can save the existence Of the
republic of Mexico but early proffers of peace,
made in good faith.


Yucatan, one ofihe best States Of the Republic,
has declared herself independent, and is anxious
TO blend her stars with those Of the Republic of
the North" The voice of her people must de-
eide. From all appearances this war cannot long
continue. The enemy already appears to be
scattered and broken. The well-tmed and ener-
getic action OF the administration, and the saga
city and bravery of General Taylor andhis brave
little army, has evidently carried dismay into
the enemy's country, and we may say that Mexi-
co is, in fact, at this moment in possession OF the
United States


Where, we would ask, is M. Guizot's balance
ofpower!