LANDING OF THE ARMY AT

 VERA CRUZ.
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The first act of Gen Scott's important operations for which such long and elab- crate preparations have been made, has taken place successfully. News arrived at New Orleans on the 24lh ult. from Vera Cruz, stating that the U. s. Squad

 ron, and l2OOO troops left Point Lizarado for Sacrihcios, point about 3 miles be- low the city, on the morning of the 9th of March, aud in the course of the 9th and 10th all the troops effected n land- ing within about three miles of Vera Cruz. The landing was covered by the U. s. steamers and gunboats, and was accom- plished without much opposition. There were from 70 10 76 surf boats employed carrying from so to 100 men each. The troops landed in three diyisions-Gener' al Worth lealing the van, Gen. Patterson commanding the second division, and

 Gen, Twiggs1he third.s zlsv, = ssss1

 The several divisions immediately tool