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A Laaoyers Report of a Battle A dinner was
given on years eve by the citizens OF Gin
cinnati, to Col. Mitchell and Adiutaut Armstrong.
of the Ohio volunteers their return home, from
the army. at Monterey, where both were severely
wounded. Among the other good things said
drawn up by Benjamin J. Fesseden Esq:


United States Regulars and Volunteers VS..
City1of Monterey. This was an action in the
case, recover damages for breach of treaty con-
tract Declaration. lst count, special reciting
contract, breach &c : to which were added the
" money" counts. Defendant pleads in. law
" "Mexican batteries andforresses." plaintiffs re-
ply Anglo-Saxon pluck and resolution; upon this
issue taken. and cause submitted - -


Generals Taylor and Worth, for plaintiffs


For Defendant Mr.. Ampudia.


The cause was argued on both sides with great
force and considerableS eSfee1ing but the arguments
Of the plaintiffs counsel, derived from and based
upon maxims and principles of the cannon law,
which were made TO bear upon the case, were Pc
culiarly convincing. -


Court find for plaintiffs on issue made, "'That
Mexican batteries are no bar to the Anglo Saxon
pluck and resolution" Judgment for plaintiffs
By consent of parties stay of execution for eight
weeks. baltimore Su1s


Nj GU1zoT. No one can better illustrate the
superiority of moral over physical beauty; M.
Oulzot 10 piSmy III s'"tuIe, ~ elotneS, @lhouSn
neat are i'll made, and The tails of his coat are
long enough for giant. STILL, at first sight he
commands respect and nothing be more en-
gaging than the mild, the kindly look ofhis fine
face. He always carries his head thrown back; his
contemplation seems fixed upon the heavens, rs if
from thence he had descended and there he was
to return Bueit is when existed that Nj. Gui-
zots appearance becomes imposing. When be
ascends the tribune in The Chamber Of Deputies,
raises his hand, and places his eagle glance upon
the rebellious spirits in those stormy precincts,
every enemy seems to quail, and such silence and
zing of fly against the fan light. The impres-
sion, however, becomes far more imposing when
his sonorous and harmonious voice, ,sand his sac-
cent of command, convey to his hearers the die
taes of intellect fraught with practical views,
and full of home thrusts, with compand Of elo-
quence flowing, full, continuous and irresistible.