Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-27
From The Ne,O Orleans Psoayune, Dec II.

MEx1co--F Further TnieHigence.-Since our
last publication, we have seen several letters
and papers that were not In our possession
when we made our resume of the intelligence
brought by the Laurens. These throw adalk-
er shade over the fortunes Of Santa Anna, and
give a more imposing front TO the revolution
headed by Paroles. Some OF the statements
are made by parties who are not of the Dicta-
tors faction yet they come 10 us III shape
that entitIe them to all the credit that can be
given to the representations of persons who
speak what they think Of cause that they do
not espouse.
! A letter from Vera Cruz, dated on the S0th
Nov, states that the revolution in Jalisco pre-
sents each day an aspect more formidable. Gen
Paroles is said TO be at the head Of or 10000
men, and the South is uniting with the disai-
lected Zacatecas, Aguas Cahenies; and a
part Of San Luis Potosi have seconded or APP
proved of the pronunciamiento of Paredes,
while il is asserted that Oaiaca has also declar-
ed against Santa Anna. The latter has posit-
lively declared against Congress, while the body
is daily publishing every document received,
both for and against The revoution--a circum-
stance which would indicate that the members
are determined to act independently, and have
little fear Of the Dictator. That majority of
them are in favor of change of government,
and heartily sick of the iyrannical and Cypress
i've measures of Santa Anna, we see no reason
TO doubt that they are also in favor of his be-
ing called to a strict account for his actions
previous TO the converting of the Congress.
The same letter likewise states that Santa
Anna has, or will have, on reaching Quereta-
TO, body of II 600 men, and also that he has
obtained 100000 from the brokers of the city
to carry on his operations with activity.
Whether this money was obtained by forced
loan or otherwise is not stated. The writer of
the letter, in addition, seems TO verify the ru-
NOR given yesterday that Santa Anna had exc
cuted several officers who were leagucd against
him. We translate the following extract
"Various officers Of the army Of Santa Anna,
who had deserted, have been shot, and this
act has excited much Indignation against the
Dctator.''
Tlascala, Apeiatotla and Chantempan, in
the department Of Puebla, have declared in IA
vor of the movement in Jalisco, so il is said
II this be true, Santa Anna seems to be sur
rounded on all sides by enemies.
One letter was received by the Laurens,
which we have been permitted TO read, which
states that it was momentarily expected that
General Pedro CouaZar, residing at Celaya in
the State of Guanajunto, would come out in
favor Of Paroles. A letter fIom him had been
intercepted, in which he expressed himself, in
strong terms, against Santa Anna, declaring
clearly that he is not for him, and moreover so
compromising himself that he has no other re-
source than TO openly embrace the cause of the
revoluiionisis. Should this prove true, Santa
Anna has popular and powerful officer array
ed against him. CAT the time The Santa Fe
prisoners were marched through Guanajunto,
Cortazar was Governor of the State. He was
spoken of as brave and meritorous officer by
the Mexicans-he certainly treated the unfor-
tunate Texans with every eniency, allowing
them days rest at Celaya and The liberty Of
the place, sending all the sick and nfirm to the
hospitals, and providing those who were well
with comfortable quarters in convent and an
abundance OF the best provisions.) sa