{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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IMPORTANT FROM MEUco.-Cnplain hingsbu-
bury, of the brig R. de Zaldo, in II days from
Vera Cruz, repor:s that Santa Ana, after making
five different attempts or the city Of Puehla, in
which he was repulscd with considerable loss,
had abandoned his design upon that city and set
of, with ali his remaining troops, about loUU
men, for the city OF Vera Cruz.


On his way thither he would have 10 pass
through defIe, about fifteen mics from JaIapa,
which was strongly fortified and defended by a
considerable force under General Rincon. Should
he succeed in breaking through this he would
still have 10 encounter Various bodies OF troops ;
but, overcoming, or escaping from these he
would find nothing 10 obsruct his march unul
within three miles OF Vera Cruz.


The Notifications of that city, though not
complete. were deemed sufficient TO prevent his
gaining possession OF the place; aud II was
thought probable tina, he would aim rather 10 Sc
cure refuge on board an English irigute lying
at Sacrfcios, with orders, was reported, 10 re-
coive and protect him.


The brig passed, as she was coming out OF the
harbor OF Vera Cruz, the Mexican steam trgatc
Montezuma, going in with troops from Cam
peachy.


Generals Bravo and Paredcs were reported 10
have marched from Puebla on the 10th of Janua-
ry, with 10000 men, i'll pursuit OF Santa Ana so
that if he should undertake TO b-siege the city OF
Vera Cruz, they would quickly be in his rear with
power CROUCH 10 crush him.


This was the repor, current at Nern Cruz; but
there was another, SAID to have been received by
express the night before the brig sailed, that San
IA Ana had actually commenced an attack on
Peroic. and that Bravo and Paredes had not lett
Puebla so late rs the 18th of January.


Suspicious were afoat that some new intrigue
had been set on foot to save Santa Ana ana his
adherens. Should this prove TO be the case, ii
was affirmed That there would be another reyo-
ution, more violent and bloody than the last.


We are indebted TO Mr. De Zaldo, the owner
of the brig, for some additional information Of
high importance {; to wit, that Santa Ana had
sent in his submission TO the new Government,
and had placed himself and his troops al theirdls
posal. This vas the report at Vera Cruz, and ii
it shall prove true, the war may be considered at
an end Com Advcr.