The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
goreiast llcws.

Urs49sE 4E4@H AtA4xA1 MHta1M s#~&J
BY this ship Herman, Capt. Welch, g days
from Vera Cruz, sailed thence on the I'd. inst,
he editors Of The N, o. Bee have papers from
dat tito that date, and from the city Of Msxi-
co III ae 26th ult.
WA have no official news c~onfrtnatOry fthe
conflict between the troops of Santa Anna and
ParedeS, hi which the former had been defeated
and had fled in disguisege We have, however.
yoluminous details Of the revolution. There was
no place il the Republic remaining faitlfulto
the Aouldsbc- Dictai6r, except that which he oc-
Hcupied withh;.s troops. Orders had been trans
mtttees to Santa Ana, by the present President
lad interim, Gen. Herrera, enioining him 10 give
over the command Of the army to General Cor
Itazar. Santa Ana refused, and minated his
Intention 10 march on the city at the head Of
~, 600 men, who were devoted TO him, for the
purpose as he says Of operating to the establish
ment Of public order. He desires Gen. Herrera
TO meet him at q short distance from Mexico, TO
assist at a conference ON the public state of at
fairs. Herrera refusesthe invitation as deroga-
tory othe position he occupies, and again calls
Upon him to submit to the laws. The President
aid interim onthe E7th ult. issued a proclamation
iofthe Chamber of Deputies, declaring all the
nets Of Santa Ana. al General aud President Of
The Republic, null and Woodland calling on the
soldiers, md chief officers Of all ranks, to re-
~nounce obedience to him.
In the expectation of the arrival in the city Of
Santa Ana, preparations were making under the
direction OF Gen. Bravo, commandments OF
the army Of operations, to give him a warm re
ccption.
On the 23d ult, Santa Ana arrived at Arroyo.
fsarco, with 1000 cavalry Opinion h8i it ina
9,is moyement betokened 4 preliminary .step
fight. as.s;oF
Gen. Gortazarhad declared for tba Is eject
~ Celayos and 55,ut his troops ingF. eyery paper
junction with Paroles. liz off froml The III.
4 Contains accounts of the6fhis hitherto most at
! rants dropping tonne ssSiglo'' ofthe 23d, states
tached tolloweEftfived on the goth ult., at Que
that Santafe the assertions ofhis troops wers
r~etayAightful. No doubt exists in our minds
he Is now q fugitive, if not a rriisoner and
fthat II il highly probable Inc revolution has con-
sssnAFpated il ends with little lighting on either
aide.
a appears that The decisive move The part
q the Nevolutionists, was at Publead initiated
Immediately afterwards in the City IF Mexico.
Santa Ana complains utterly of the detection Of
Gen. lnclan, Commands nt atthat place.
sOnthe 22du lt, Santa Ana was encamped about
rs leagues from the capital, with some 5000
men, while government troops to the amount Of
NItHNbG ttttLEh ktftAk akfWttDSTM WGTS marching up ana
closing in upon him. Up to the 9th, he had
been endeavofing, bit times to threaten, and at
times to persuade Government into mild mea.
sures towards him; but all in vain. Finally,
finding himselfunable to obtain anything from
the Government but an unconditional surrendero
he thought it best to fly. On or about that time
he separated hinlselffr0m the main body of hi$,
army, and at the last accounts, had taken position
at a place calad San Martin, between Mexico6
and Puebla, with a body Of 900 cavalry. GTheres
lean BE- no doubt that hs intention is, with this
tbody ofhorse, either ID make d break Ar Ne
coast at Tuspan, and thusio make his escapAl; 1kr,
70 rush on Vera Cruz, and attempt to take BY
surprise. This latter seems to be the gepEaH
opinion, and on the LIST inst. several EXPRESSES
arrived at that place from the seat ofGov rn-
ment, advising the Governor to- be on his guIsrd.
The citizens Of Vera Cruz are, to AMMAN, iRf,
Of the revolutionary movement, and bea. rims
ia lbs defences Great preparations .cere In.
made fort vigorous Resistance, stt,oulds antal Ans
make his appearance. issopposed that tbe
Government haa. dsspatebed troops after I'm. i,
they appeared. % be early apprized ofhis move
ments. Cen Paredes arrived in The vicinity Of
Mexico on The 26th uit. with 1000 men, thus
i making with those the Government had already
lin the Capital, some $4,000 men, besides the
militia, and it Is said that he was Immediately
sent upon the track Of the fugitive, with about
1900 of the best cavalry IN The country. Santa
Ana II politically dead. Still We are informed
THAT almost an iii Mexico are desirous that he
should not effect hisescape from the county
that with his bend he should pay for the innu.
merablo evils he has brought upon the nation.
The enthusiasm at MeSco, Publea, Vera Cruz,
and all the important sdies. 0 fthe Republic, is
livery high, and nowhere IN there be found d de.
fender Of the fallen tyEaSss. The revolution is
complete. Effected asst as been, without the
shedding IF blood, may \ Mginning 90 suspicious
bc followed hi consenuenSes equally gratifying.
TEXAS.
The steamship John s. McKim, Capt. Moore,
9argiyed at NJ. 9son the 21st inst. from Calves.
ton, bringing papers 10 the 18th Inst, Inclusive.