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In the HfH Orie1as Pscayuns oG the 6tb inst. VI md the following account of the death of Capt Walker;

 Lne saddest feature m the news Tcceived is ths death of Capt. Walker, ofthe RihesA Tb<aceounts n circulation as 10 the manner of his death are va I'ons. That we have givenon our irst page we had rom me lips of a member of his company; but h tne letter below, from our intelligent Vera Cruz cor respondent, we have another version of the facts Mhcn was derived from eye witnesses and is con. hrmed by the following, which we copy from the Senius ot Liberty of the 25ih uli.:

 Oen. Lane having arrived at Perote, was there Joihea oy Capt W alker and his command. both ad- saaeing together on the Pueba road till they reached me town ot Vireyes At this place Capt. Walker, oy otder ot the commanding general, took up his line os march to Huamantla, by way of the towns of San Francisco and Gaapastia. On his arrival at 1uamantla sanguinary engagement ensned in the streets between the force of Capt Walker, consis- ung oi 250 men, and that ofthe Mexicans, number Gg 1900, the result of which was the total expulsion ct the enemy from the town and it's occupation Dy our valiant little army whick lost in the battle only SIX men. But the gallant Walker, after performing prodgies of valoF and eats of the most daring char aeter ei in single combat, pierced by the spear oi an enTaged father, who, goaded to actual frenzy by the death of his sonwhose fall beneath the arn oi Capt. Walker he had just witnessed--rushed for ward, beedless of all danger, to revenge, his dc captain Wtu dituobl

 irresistible violence, plunged the spear into his body and slew hIm almost instantly. fhe Mexicans lost two hundred men and three pieces of artillery; the latter were thrown into gully adjoining the town by the victors, who after he achievement of their object, (the dispersion of the enemy.) for which they were despatched to Hnamanta. evacuated the place and directed heir course towards Pnal on the Pnebla road. which they reached without any opo sition, and there meeting with Gen. Lane the com bined American force continued it's march upon Puebla. Into this city, in state Of insurreciion il entered in PIatoons, delivering at every step con stant and welI-directed fire of musketry, which ceased not till the enemy retreaed and order was restored in every quarter.

 Gen. Req of whom we heard so much lately, fled with four hundred gnerrillas to Atisco. Gen Santa Anna al last accounts in Tchuacan de los Grana- das, having been deserted, by all his followers with the exception of two hundred.