lFrom the N. o. Picayune, Aug. 12.l
LATER FROM GEN. SC0TT'S ARMY.
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AL OF The STEAMSHIP FASHION,.
Gen. Scot. Pueba on the Both Juiy--Proba ility


of an immediate advance-Evacuation of Puebla


'-Valencias arrival at Mexico with four thousand
TrooP'-A general engagement expect ted-Santa


Anna and Congress quarrellng-Gen. Pierces ar


rival at Perote-Reported action with the Guer


rillas-Deaths of Its. Upton and Sturgeon, &c.


The U. S. steamer Fashion. Capt. Ivy, arrived
Friday evening from Vera Cruz. bringing US dates
from that city to the I'd inst. Her news is most
important. She brings a large mail.


Gen. Scott was still at Puebla on the 30th of
July. The news Of the Nationals extra was to-
tally unfounded, as we believed and have contend.
ed flom the first.


from Mr.. Kendall's in regard to the probable
movements OF Gen. Scott. They represent the
chances of peace in a more favorable light than
Mr.. H., and think the resistance to our advance
will be almost nominal. Mr.. Kendall thinks diff.
ferenty, and gives his reasons.


In Mexico, everything was at skies and sevens.
Congress has referred Mr.. Buchanan's letter back
10 the Executive, and thrown upon him all the
responsibilities of the war. About 10000 men
are collected for the defence of the city, but the
peace party in town is yet strong and inc soasng
and they have no faith In their generals.


Gen. Pierce, with his train and convoy, had ar.
rived safely ut Peroe. Gen. Scott, it will be seen,
despatched Gen. Smiths brigade from Pueba to
meet him. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Kendall be-
leves Gen. Scott would advance the first week in
August upon Mexico, and that there would bo the
severest battle OF the war. The Meyicans are
fully prepared TO receive him.


The Sun of Annhuuc gives the following ac.
count of an encounter between Gen. Pierce 3
train and the guerras. 1t must be regarded as
rumor, says our correspondent, and SO too say s
the Sun:


A responsible person Of he city has informed
. That n at ia hos hoap aI
ing by citizen of this place, from guerrilla chief.
stating that the guerrileoes, about 600 in number,
attacked the train commanded by Gen. Pierce.
near the National Bridge. The letter saws that
the Americans approachei under the fire of the
Mexicans until they arrived within hundred
yards of lhem, when the merican in aptry OMEN
ed deadly fire on them, or. ing them to retreat.
While the Mexicans wefe .elreating the Amer
can cavalry rushed on then, sword in hand, and
killed about one hundred Ni,xcans. The position
of the Meyicans was one of the strongest that
can be found IN the countr''. The Americans
passed the bridge after a suCt,.ssful engagement.


A gentleman who conversed with Santa Anna
since the middle Of July-wo are told this on the
best authority in Vera Cruz-found him in r.vc.
OF negotiating, but dreadng to assume the respoa.
sibllty. Gen. Valencia had arrived at the ca ,; L.
tai with 1000 men from San Luis Po,osi-all fu
OF fight. This embarrassed Santa Anna. j..
felt himself too strong 10 give up withou. fgnt


Gen. Shields health is nearly re-estabsned, as
his many friends will be delighted to hear.


The health Of the city Of Vera Cruz is improy
ing. say the papers. We will give the official
statement in our next, but the average daily NOR
tality is about nine. The romilo is Distressing.


The following in relation to the evacuation of
Tabasco is from the Sun Of Anahuac of the 9th
ut.


The U. S. steamer Mississippi, Com. Perry ar.
rived yesterday at Llzardo, bringing wilh,him the
I-:-- ''--- ron. Sr..c- .-.-I


The forcos have been withdrawn from the civ
OF lnbnsco, IN consequence OF the severe sickness
which prevailed among thom, TIL The sickIy sea-
son shall have passed.


Every thing was taken on board. and The ev,.
cuallon was effected withou. moes,ation from the
enemy. who was in considerable force outside g.
The detrnces were all destroyed when the place
was first occupied six weeks since.


Com'r Van Brunt, with the bomb brig Emma.
the steamer Scourge and the gunboat Botina, were
lett al frontera, a few miles from the mou'h Of the
river. Ut being healthy locu,on,) totake chlrye
OF The custom-house there, and guard the passa.
ges leading 10 the capital.


We have letters from tho American officers ,,;
soners in Mexico which we cannot find room for
this morning. The latest date is the 18th of Julv.
The health Of the party is good, but they see no
prospect of release. They long for the arrival
OF the army. Gen. Scott has made another efr,r,
IN their behalf but we do not ye, know the result.


Gen. Amonte has been sent to Tuapcinpo.
The nature of the charges against him we have
not yet been abe 10 ascertain. More of him in
our next.


Gen. Alvarez was in the capital the middle or
July and had several long interviews with Santa
Anna.


We have copy ef Ell National, of the 24,h
and 2lsl ul. This paper is published at AtIisco,
the present capital Of the State of Puebla. From
It we learn that Gen. Garay has reported to the
Government that he had defeated $50 American
rlflemen at the river Caobozo. He sets down our
loss at one captain and fifteen soldiers killed. five
drowned and fifteen made prisoners. Besides he
says he took forty horses and some mules and
arms. His own loss is not mentioned.
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN GEN'LS. SCOTT AND


WORTH.


PUEBLA. MExIco June 81 1917
. since my last letter nothing has occurred worthy a
line. might have given you a of rumors all
about the movements of the enemy here and the enc.
my there; but they have all turned out like destitute
OF founcation and have saved myself much ink and
trouble by not relating them they came.


A court OF inquiry, called by Cen. WORTH has been
IN session for day or two. 1t that Gen Scott
has in some way expressed himself dissatisfied with
not only The terms of the capitulation entered into
with the fohanos by Gen. W., but also with some or