{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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2lst May, writes TO Gov. Marcy letter, in which
he speaks OF .precondemnation,' " Impotence
IN high quarters,"" that most perous position
Tor soldier, fire in front from the Mexicans, and
fire in the from Washington" &C., &c.
Gov. Marcy replies, and is astounded After the
President, IN the most frank and cordial manner,
had given him the highest mark of his confidence,
how could Gen. Scott thus impute TO him duplici-
W, &c, &c. Gen. Scott rejons, and says that he
did not say highest quarters, but high quarters,
and that he had no reference 10 Mr. Polk, but TO
HIM, Gov Marcy. 4" Here's go" Gov Marcy
SURGEONS, and lees hurt, but says TO Gen. Scott
you will by direction of the President consider
yourself as relieved from the glorious command
that might have made you President. and will
stay here as useful as the fifth wheel to a coach.


The correspondence is full of fsuggestve thoughts,
expressed in words that burn. When printed
you shall have copy. The general opinion is,
that General Scott, non obsfante the Courier and
Enquirer, has placed himself in very unhand-
some fix-decidedly so, and that Governor Marcy
might have managed more judiciously. Upon
tins head We say no more at present for want of
time


The Senate passed the French Spoliation bill
~ to Utmost Of the democratic senators voting
nay, and against the whigs.


We have a rumor that General Taylor is press
ing on TO Monterey! Yet General Scott, in his
letter TO the Department, expressed it as his OPT
nion and as an old soldier, that active operations
could not be commenced before the lst of Sept
or October Look at sold Rough and Ready"
Before that date he may be ut the very gates Of
Mexico! Yours, in haste, W.