Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-14
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM VERA
CRUZ. THE REVOLUTION OVER.

CRUZ.."THE REVOLUTION OVER.
BY the brig r.. de Zaldo, Kngsbpry, which
left Vera Cruz on the 9TH Of January, we
learn that Gen. Santa Anna, with his troops,
had put himself at the disposal of the new Gov
eminent, and that such being the fact, they
considered the revolution at an end.
The brig Ramon de ZaIdo has been below
three days. She reports the bark Ann Louisa,
Capt Marschalk, as having sailed on the 9th
January.
Gen Santa Anna, it appears, after having
made five different attacks on the city Of Pue-
bla, and being repulsed on each attack, with
some considerable loss, was obliged TO decamp
with oil his troops, some 1000 men.
Various reports are afloat as TO what were
the views of Santa Anna. lie certainly was
repused in FIVE attacks on Puebla, and he re-
treated towards Vera Cruz with an intention
to attack that place, but others contend that
his object was TO get on hoard British firigate
at Sacra6cios. He had lost the flower OF his
army, and was obliged 10 submit unless he es-
capped. Paroles was on his rear with heavy
force, and he could not carry Vera Cruz by
seige.
We translate the following from the Diaro
de Vera Cruz of the 18th ult. II is a procla-
nation signed by Ienacio de Mara Y Villamel,
the military commander of the Department Of
Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruzans Ills Excellency, Gen Don
Lopez de Santa Anna has placed himself at the
disposition Of the Supreme National Govern
ment, with all the troops which were in oppo-
sltion to the Constitutional Government. This
happy event, so grateful to those who possess
the feelings OF humanity, is still more so to all
Mexcans, who have always been in favor OF
the cause consecrated by legitimate principles.
The result OF Gen Santn Annals decision is the
stopping OF the ellusion of blood in heroic Pue-
bla.
have directed, as was proper and agreeable
TO the qualification | feel, that the happy re-
suit be celebrated and you will do the same
but, in the transports of your lawful rejoicing
do not lose sight OF the caution which we
ought to observe. | beg that your vigilance
and precaution may be redoubed now more
than ever and also command the troops oil
the garrison and in active service TO exercise
the same vigilance as heretofore.
We find, in the Vera Cruz Diario Of Jan IL
the following particulars of the hattie of Pue.
ba, in proclamation of Gen Mora, dated al
Vera Cruz, Jan 18th. Gen Santa Anna made
an attack upon that town at the moment wher
messenger had been admitted from him. Th,
troops, under Gen Inclan and other leaders
made a manly resistance, and Santa Anna re
tired with severe loss, leaving his dead anC
wounded, and three or four hundred deserters
lie made several attempts 10 gam tue nIu
Loretto, but with poor success. Alter thes'
repeated attacks he retired 10 his position
San Martin in consequence Of receiving a re
port that Gen Bravo was at Ayotla at the heat
of 1000 men, about to be joined by Gen Pare
DIES with 1000, and Alvarez who was at Cner
} navaca with 1000 men, their object being Il
make an immediate attack upon Santa Anna.
Prior to these attacks upon Puebla, il ap
pears that Gen Santa Anna had approache,
Vera Cruz, and becoming acquainted with hi
unpopularity there, and the disafiection pre-
vailing in his own army, he determined Il
, change his ground, and marched for Pueba
occupying San Martin. Desertions prevailed
, to such an extent. that his army was reporte
! to be reduced to 5000 men, having been re
, duced one hall since leaving Queretaro. Abou
this time, too, Gen. Lombardini, one OF hi
} generals, delivered himself up to the Govern
, ment, and Gen Rangel his commander Of az
tillery, was taken prisoner with several Mex
! can officers Gen Paroles was expected at III
2 city of Mexico about the 4th or 9th of Janus
: ry.
E Santa Annals movements showed great IL
decision, and for a time it was doubtful whf
course he would take, as ne was surrounde
e by hostile population.-N. Y. Express. a