LATER FROM SANTA FEE.
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Lieut. William G. Peck arrived St. Louis on the l7th inst. from Santa Fe, which place he left April g. Col. Price was still there, and all was qniet, though apparently slumbering over a volcano The general opinion is that the Mexicans only required competent leaders to rebel against our civil Government, Judge Beautien was still there engaged in trying former insurgents.

 Lieuts. Beal, Talbot and others lelt San Diego, Feb. 25, bringing important intelli> gence. Al Taos the Court had condemned a largo number of the insurgents-elev ven had been hung and many whipped. Six were hung the day Lieut.. Talbot passed through Taos. These executions created great excitement among the Mexicans, and efforts were making to stimulate insurIec- tion and raise volunteers for a rebellion.- The Alcalde and many influential men were opposed to the movements.

 The Indians were very troublesome.- They attacked Lieut.. Peck's party three times, and wounded one of his escort.- They stole all the horses and mules. They were Pawnees and Camanches. Several of our troops were badly wounded in subduing theN.