{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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MeJ'a' who succeeded Arista in the com.
inand oil the army on the frontier. reports
on ihe 9Th, that he was about TO march for
Monterey with his column.


Gen. Armio, the commander Of the army
IN New Mexico, had notified the Govern.
ment OF the approach of Gen. Kearney's
DIVISION; and the troops ct chihuahua and
Zacateoas were to irarch TO the aid of
Annijo.


Reports arrived on the 9th, that eight
Thousand American troops were marching
from Camargo TO Monterey.


Accounts had been received that Gen.
Canales was on the 18th of June near
Reynosa, with four hundred men; and that
the Texan forces were making excursions
through the country.


The city of Camareo (San Louis Potosi)
was totally destroyed by inundalion. Seven
hundred and nine houses were destroyed,
and but four left standing.


The American squadron at lsla Verde
had set sail, it was believed, for the purpose
of taking in water. The frigates Cumber-
land, and Potomac. and the steamer Mis-
sissippi, anchored al the mouth Of the river,
and the pilot boats. at Anton Lizards,
where there was sloop of war at anchor.
The steamer returned 10 Isla Verde on the
31st. The sloop Of war St. Nary's, and
the brig Porpoise, remained cruising within
sight OF Vera Cruz. Tho Captain of the
steamer Dee says the United States frigate
Cumberland had run aground near Alvara-
do, and had to take off the artillery to ena-
BILE her TO float. The ship was so much
damaged that she could not proceed on her
voyage.


The Spanish ship Cristiana, and brig
Habanero, the French brig Mercure, and
the British ship Endymion, and sloop olwar
Rose, were the only foreign vessels OF war
at SACRIFICES.