LATEST MEXICAN NEWS.

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 Frem the x, o. Csmszysis' 7Snss. of the 2sd alt, we are enabled to furnish the following items oi news from the seat of war.

 By the arrival of lhs Steamship Fanny at Nor leans. the Times received iss correspondence from Vera CruI up 10 the 18th Oct. frup Gen. Scott. and the city of Mexico, nothing further had been heard. It was presumed that all was quiet. st

 At Puebia. Col. Chiids remained entrenched, gal lantiy holding out against the MsxicaRs. The AreO Iris of the 5sh. states that the mountain heights where Col ChiIds had forfeited himself. were to- tally surrounded by hostile Mexieans, who were high in expectation that famine would force him 10 surrender.

 The Aseo Iris (of the srd,l says Saata Anna was at Tepeyahaaleo. position between Pero,e and Puebia, with detachment of troops, intending to attack the train eommanded by Gen Lane.

 Herrera, according to the above sources of infOr- nation. has collected about 10000 mea in Querc- tarO. in JaaP4 the gusrriIIas Plundering their own countTymea.

 Thepeopie of Oaxacs are generally satisfied with the rejection of the propositions made by MT. Trs.

 The following is an extract from a manifesto or exhortatOn directed to the inhabitants of that State by an assembly of citizens:

 sIf the capital unfortunately should fall, this event, although deplorabe one, should not arrest the progress of war, the crownlng triumph of the invader. Nothing should induce us to relax tho vigorous prosecution of the war, until the enemy ks undeceived in hts estimate of the manner in which tho Mexican Nation knows how to appre- her religion. her independence, her honor, and her political existence"

 The El Csmio ds Ia Lib<ytad. of the sth ult, says

 "By lettersi received here from the interior, we learn that the body of 40O0 men which was quar- tered st Jalapa, has tsken up its line of march to jcin the American army, leaving entirely unguar- ded that city. letter dated at Jslapa, from per whose judgment be relied on, states that it Is presumed that this division of 4000 is to ope rate against Puebla, and that it will not march to the capital until the disturbances of that place are removed by tho occupstion.''

 And of the 18th the following

 "NEws FROM THK IxTEMoR.--Nothing at all !-- Chiids is at Puebla. Lane Is marching in, and Santa Anna running oat--anything mOre-o9r town seems quite busy, the roads are clearing up and Guerrilias have got the rout By the next dash on the lightning line, something more mpor- tant may reach us from the city of the Aztecs, if so, we shall take care that liberal patrons in in this city shall have the earliest information

 THE RAxGERs.-A portion of the Rangers, under Capt Armstrong, arrived at Vera Cruz. from Brasos on the l4th. Col. Hays was to arrive in day or two. The GeHias ef Liberty, says of them:

 ''We announce with pleasure the arrival of thsse intrepid heroes of past days Gen. Scott will hail them with a warm heart, and the Mexicans will find them, usual to be hayd customers 10 deai sifA''

 The ship Fanny brought over 6 sick soldiers and discharged ,eamsters