7 Wounded.
{"character_count": 1662, "word_count": 292, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9078999757766724], "ccnet_perplexity": [1733.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Coarisr des Etas Gas, speaking of letter from Mexico, says:

 ''Ths letter carries with itself the seal of truth which t is impossible to misundaIstand and e ac cept il boldly the last exposition of Mexican at fairs. With Us the question is settled The burst ef patriotism which we hsti expected after the ts king of Monterey, the battle of Baena Vista, the fall of Vera Cruz and of San Juan D'LIioa, and lastly after ihe dsfeat of Ceffo Gofdo cannot lon ges be expected When such forces fail to draw A whole people ssom theis siumber and sisanion. wAeR, with ihe enemy withia three days march oi

 their capital. they still hesitate and deliberate in stead of rising as one nan, there remains no hope that the nation's aTonsing will be sounded very soon. Un the other hand the Americans have chain ed the arms of Mexico with the strongest of all bands, that ot intesest aDd when such argunent IS added to disgust d,saectioh and doubt of their own power. which already cause ihe Mexican people to abandon their arms, what is there eit to iacae natloss 10 hopeless war; Ne believe that the essa of the war is near. 4 few correspondents, among others that of La paIia, Spaais paper may flourish paper, may flourish upon the oEgahization 0i 6ueI- rilia parties, of the resources which SaAta Anna command, and of the critical position n which Gen. Scott may find himself; these are calculations upon whieh no oe wilt. hereafter place serseas t- portaHce. Though just aud well founded in every other circumstance, the analogous induciions which they ende4veF to apply to the actual position of si fairs are elo4aeny dispfcvedhy the general attitude of the nation"