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The News from Mexico, to-day, is what might be expected, the fligh; and dispersal of Santa Anna and his forcs, and the peaceful oc cuPatien of JalHpa by our troops. Gen. Worth too, occupies the next towd ca route, viz, Pc. rOts, but at Puebla some distance further on. resistsncs is threatened. The news is rather vague, in the form we have it, and the above is about all that can be relied upon. But i, seems probable that Gen. Scott will push on with all speed toward the city of Mexico, and attempt 10 c"nf"uNd the enemy by the rapidity and dar- ing Of his march. It is a perilous undertaking to appear before Mexico with the few men he will have after properly garrisonirg the cities fn his possession, but if the thing can be dene and the present consternation of the Mexicans can thus be improved, the successful result will save us oceans of blood. and perhaps '" con- qner' for us temporary peace.

 The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian says:

 The population of Perote is over ten thou sand. It is distant from Jalspa about fifty miles, and is nearly midway between the cap- ital and Vera Cruz There is no place ofim. portance after passing Perote until yeu come to Puebla, city of five thousand inhab,tan with thriving population, princip pally cnga- ged in manufacturers of lead, cotton goods glass, sarthenware, and soap, with numerous splendid churches-tins Spanish houses, with lofty ceilings, and ornamented walls, broad clean streets, and a cathedral, the interior of which is perfect blaze of gold and precious stone.

 MT. Thompson in his wetk, calls Pusbla "the Lowell of Mexico. It isa walled city, and is distant iroR the capital about s,yentv- eight miles ,.-he only town of any noe be- tween Puebla and the city of Mexico, is Cohu, lla, the ancient capital of great independcn, Republic, which contained during the time o Cortez. and according to his own account. fort. thousand hou ses The noted pyramid here is work of art which, next to the pyramids o Egypt, approaches nearest to those of nature r magnitude and vas.ness. Its base covers up, wards of forty eight acres of ground, or about four and half times more than lhe lapges Egyptian pyramids.

 Cohuila is seventy miles from Mexico. The capital is walled city. but iAn not supposed [, be susceptible of stubborn defence. It is: very wealthy city, and contains population O one hundred and forty thousard. abounding ir fine buildings, costly churches, public s,lua,cs and broad and regular streets.