A writer in the Liverpool Albion, in speak
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A writer in the Liverpool Albion, in speak.
ing of our armies having arrived under the
walls Of Mexico, seems TO express the pops
uar feeling in England, in saying:


'.The account of the battles in Mexico
happily disturbed the sad mono,ony of the
week. and the talk was, tina, the Yankees
are full of pluck; that they fought well; that
they have a right TO be proud of the victory
and that we ought not to be angry at it, that
they are our flesh aud blood; tina, Gen |
Scott draws his lineage from the land O.
cakes; that Major Reiiy-oh! where is the
O!-needs no archeoIogis to name the LONE
of his sires, aud that Gen'l Worth must of
fight was fair one and thu the result will
be peace; that our prejudices in this matter
for we are blessed with an amiable SELFISH
ness-may mislead us: that all things right.
ly considered there is nothing TO excite re-
gre, in the presence of Yankees in Mexico;
that they will carry with them. and retain
there, a higher civilizations; that they will
open up the vast latent resources of the re-
gion and create in the deserts of the king
dom population to consume English mans
ufactures.'


The Times, on the other hand, considers
ed General Scott in "posilion of great per>
H." 1t then predicts defea, and disaster TO
him, and almost hopes that the next arrival
may announce his expulsion from Mexico.
1t is evident that the Times, OF late years, is
far behind its London contemporaries in lis
judgment of American matters. Its treat
ment of them is universally characterized
By patizanlsm and prejudice.