From de N. '. Courier and Enquirer.

 MEXICO.
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 Later advices from this Republic have been received (yia. New Orleans) dated Mexico the 6ih and Tampico 18th ultimo. It appears that the incursions of the h. dians into the States of New Mexico and Sonora, had given considerable uneasi- ness to tho government, particularly as the disatiected aborigines continue 10 excite the peaeeable Indians living among the whites to disobedience and anarchy These Indians, who threatened the city of Santa Fe, in New Mexico, were composed of various warlike hordes of Catn,anches, that have left the colony of Texas which

 IS fast settling with people from the United States-and retired 10 the extensive prai- ries, situated beyond the CordiHera, or ridge of mountains, which cross from tho western to the northern boundaries of that colony, and extend to Fort Smith, near Lit tie Rock. These Indians-who, it was supposed united with many other tribes in- habting the prairles situated at the source of the Arkansas river-have destroyed the few scattered villages lying between the cit les of Santa Fe and San Antonio, and car red away many of the inhabitants. But information had reached Mexico from the first mentioned town, that all the inhabl- tans had taken up arms, and were deter- mined to make stand against the invaders, until the arrival of the troops that were or dered to march from San Luis. No doubt was entertained that these would arrive in tune 10 preserve the city of Santa Fe from an attack. The State of Sonora was threat ened by the .1oquis, Yapipais, and .apach es tribes; but it appears that no serious ap- prehensions were entertained on that side of the frontier.

 Preparations were making for the assem- bling of Congress, and thousand 1specula- tons on is measures, as well as on Santa Ana's policy, continued to cngross the at- tenton of politicians. The most import ant tquestions al issue were, whether he new representatives had the power to substitute central form of government for tine pres- ent, and would endeavor to exercise it, and whether Santa Ana was sincerely inclined to oppose the views of the innoyators. = The latter however, was strongly question: ed by many.

 In the meanwhile, the peculiar embar- rassments of the administration were so great that the President had applied to the merchants of the capital and principal sea- ports, for loan of half million of dol 1 lars. The demand was accompanied with | a declaration that, in case of refusal, he 1 would be compelled to suspend the receipt [ of Treasury notes in payment of duties on | imported goods. The merchants, thinking that even new loan would not avert the i threatened suspension, offered S250,00o, which was refused. Whereupon the Die tator issued declaration ordering that from the Ist December, the duties on imported | goods should be paid at the rate of 80 per cent. in cash, and but 20 per cent. in trea- sury notes. These were issued by Santa Ana and his predecessors. to reimburse the various loans of money exaeted from