New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

4
Capt. Peterson, just arrived, we have advices from
Ba!ize to the 9th ult. We fod in the Honduras
Observer Of the llth the following:
4 report having reached this of considerable guam
y mahogany beng found aioat on the man IN the went,
" Of the Northern Tnnges despatch boat was sent by one
prove be those of o the Of the ship Clyde Nc
l.elland which left Onca on 25th Sept.
having seen part OF the stern vessel bearing eagle which
Is supposed have formed part of the be AInnda which eii
New York Tor this port about the I'D of Sept We haze but
grounds for fearing that the crews oil both vessels
have found a watcry grave.
NARrIsIeuE ,-The Kingston Journal says that
il is stated in the Dominica Colonist that much
alarm exists in Martinique, and the greatest appre-
tensions nrc entertained that revol; Of The sllves s
about TO take place.
From pEuv.-The Herald has n letter dated
Talcanuauo, Sept IL, stating that Gen. Fvaoco,
Director CT Peru, was defsated in Il battle with Gen.
Castillo near Arequipa, ah0ni the Eth OF last
month, and having fled to Cailao by the steemsr,
WAS rot allowed land, ard was sent of in
schooner, with Ave or SIX ofhis principal officers 10
Acapulco. Gen. Castillo vas marching against
Linz and the squadron had declared in his favor
Its supposed that the provisional Pre-Ifcn Elias,
will c0ins 10 an arrangement with him, and that
tranquility will be restored
FROM VERA CRUz The schooner Water1ch,
Clptnin Dupeyres arrived here Yesterday from Vera
Cruz which port she left 90 the 2lst u!t. We have
no letters or papars by this arrival, bur we have
some verbal reports, on which, however, we do not
place much reliance.
IL is sisted that Il rumor prevailed at Vera Cruz
of 10000 OF the inhabitants vi the city Of Mexico
having declared against Santa Aua, and that they
had taken the field against him. Fur'iIrr il liz re-
ported that Sania Ana intended 10 seek refuge IN
Vera Cruz, and that the gates OF that city would be
closed against MIN.
Lastly il was said 10 be the general belief that
SANTA Ana's Administration would be overthrown.
~l.g. .Erft1o
lion. We do not believe that Santa Ana was so
badly prepared for this shock be so very easHy
dsnosed Of. n y. Tropic, 5tb
TIE following letter, which We have received,
written by we'll informed gentleman travelling III
Mexico for his health, may give some idea OF the
difficulties with which Santa Ana Is surrounded.
and the precarious tenure by which he now holds
his power:- :. e.
Having promised to you should thing worthy of
qi Se s e to the tioSbe IN tbs Distracted county
From all wsd sf a .f P Pae the hea
OF the revolutionary forces The states oil Jaico san LUIS
declared against Santa Ana and every brings intelligence
of dsafectons in other Quarters lev gaIs9ns - otef
ment but that all humbug passenger Just arrived from
Vera Cruz that the gnrrson there has declared ie santa
Ana there many who thong the soldiers were rea
y throw up their caps for Paroles, should halt chance
Sona Ana is on his march towards Mexico with 6 600 men,
and the last the city bn; the desrton
from his ranks had been immense one regiment h
this means The of the Dictator certainly looks despe
rate and many confidently look tor his total overthrow
Yours COSMOPOLTTE.
News FROM SANTA FE.-The last Western Ex-
positor says: Two gentlemen arrived IN our town
this week, direct from Santa Fee. They left Santa
Fe on the Odd OF October last, and arrived here on
the 25th inst. They state that Col. Owens II Co.,
who left here on the 10Th of August last, arrived
safely in Santa Fs on the 10Th Of October and were
we'll received by the Mexicans. Prospects for trade
there they represent as being quite promising.
The duty paid by our traders, under the nsw re-
gulations of Santa Ana, is $500 per wagon load OF
goods, being 500 her than formerly.
Our nformants state that they encountered
heavy snow storm on the Big Arkansas, which leli
to the depth Of two feel The weather was discovery
cold, and the roads difficult to travel.