The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-18

LATER FROM MExIco-CoMpLErE Rour OF SANTA
ANNA.--The Cashier, Baker, arrived at New Or
leans on the 7th inst, III days from Campsachy The
Captain the "Crescent City" that the revolution
still progressing and that Anna remained at
Quertetearo hemmed in by two aspiring parties each de-
mandipg the settlement of his with the Govern
He also states that number OF young about
four five hundred) had marched against Tobacco and
that the city revolutonized and itself
in favor OF the new or federal party.
The department of Tobasco has pronounced against
Santa Anna's Governms ut. On the 9th ult, General
Ampudia published proclamation to this effect and the
same day the Ayuntamiento and the Garrison followed
We have been shown intercepted letter written by
Santa Anna to vslentin Canazo and dated Queretsr,
addressed to Santa Anna by Csnazo and dated the 4th
The following ia the substance Of the letter which it
il will be perceived, written the very day which
the revolution broke ont ut Mexico
However dsagreeabe may be the detection of Inclan
i Is OF little consequence # met with drmness and
"ihe army is all the march, and as it was neces.
stroke am preparing far Paredes who does not budss
from Arandas the route to Guadasjara, II is mpos-
sibe to order countermarch of the 500 Of which
you speak, rs 1t would occasion entirely too much
fusion.
Ihave, however given orders to despatch you the
9Th regiment oinanry and the active squa of Tcas
caln which had left garrison for reinforcements.
THEY'VE will constitute effective force Of 600 men, you
may augment the eighth with the battalion of recruits
which may prepared hand as the battalion will
arrive in six days. and the squadron in four
"You may likewise assemble the squadron Of Fula,
ments besides in the vicinity ofthe capital
~ opinion that q soldier should be allowed to
leave his post until the arrival Of these forcesyou know
the petty officers the army-they cannot be lost sight
OF with safety.
~ am in hopes that the Commanders Gaoma Mendoza,
Uartes and Others will arrest Inclan. Should be dis
appointed it will be Of little consequence. without
arms and munitions they accomplish nothing.
"Only the csptal with 5000 faithful well
stationed and the revolution at Pueblo will prove Of
Importance There may be some few outbreaks which
will cease as this will be
in eight ten days have already Informed you that
Zscatecas is rapquzed, and the surrounding depart
ments though filled with agtatc, free from tuTbu
| lence commotion.
ment and is in command of this place with oOo and
| three pieces oil artillery.
sAlthough tmorous General Cortazar Is In the right
| path and serves the cause of the Government.
s"It il INDISPENSABLE Pedraxa well the
petty chiefs the revolution in order to dsconce their
pIans The dissolution Of the actous assemblies such
the Ayunt smento and Junta Departmental lie not I'M
portsnt AZ they will be forced to submit when they be-
| hold the denouement of the drama.
"The election Of the Commander Of Pueba appears to
certain and likewise that of the second in command
Col. Mendozs. This will aid the government and pro-
duce q good effect
1.-THE news from the squadron at Puebla satisfactory
II is probable that Incan has been ted In word
comrade resolution and exemplary ehastsement for all
the chiefs of the conspiracy Do not stop half way
Nothing is more fatal in critical moments than weakness
and indecison "
In letter to Reon we hnd the following passage
"Energy-No pausing before the means necessary to
be employee. In crisis like the present rmness and
blows settle every thing"
The Ne.o Orleans Courier states that letter has been
received commercial house in this city from Tabasco
which states that proclamation dated Jonuta, Dec 81
had been made by Don Miguel Bruno, calling upon the
Paroles, and making honorable mention Of Gen. sent
nanst postscript to the communication says that
had Just been received of the complete rout of Santa
Anna near the city OF Mexico by the forces under Paredes