The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

LATER FROM
McIiCO 09td China.

Arrival of Mr.. C~Hshiag--Progrdss ot me heeO'
htioH-Sanfa Anna depOsed as President
Gen. Herrera temporary Presidential HeW
Government organized, and Santa Anna at
the head Of the Army.
We learn. says the New York Journal of Com
merce. from Capt. Biscoe, of the bark Eugenia,
from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 18th
instant, that the principal towns, and almost the
whole country, have pronounced against Santa
Anna, who with a small force was at Queretaro'
The revolution passed of very quietly, no
blood having been shed-the former revolution
having been carried on by one party of military
against another, resulting in much loss of life f;
but this movement coming from the people as
well as from the soldiery, makes the thing gen.
e,al, and hence the little commotion OF a disa-
preeable nature. Santa Anna has but little chance
of overcoming this movement, and it was a mat
ter of conjecture, whether he would attempt to
escape or deliver himself up. He will very
probably endeavor TO gain over the opposite gem
eral by bribery Or similar means, but in this 1t IS
thought he will not succeed. In case that he
is taken prisoner, the people will probably de-
mand his execution, as they deem his liberty
dangerous TO the public safety.
Arrival of Mr.. Cushing.--Hon. c. Gushing,
late minister plenipotentiary of the U. States to
China, who arrived in town this morning, in the
barque Eugenia, has communicated 10 us the
following information. In passing through Mex
leo, Mr.. Gushing was robbed of nearly all his
private papers, but fortunately all his public pa
pers, were left unmolested,
Mr.. Fletcher Webster is expected TO arrive by
way of England in about a fortnight.
Santa Anna was proclaimed Dictator, and all
seemed TO go on well, but about midday the
troops barracked in the Accordada ST. Francia,
and the citadel, pronounced against Santa An
ma and Canalizo. At the head of the move
meut was Gen. Don Jose J. IIerero, President
of the Council, who addressed a proclamation to
the city, and the whole Congress Immediately
threw itself into his arms, who Immediately took
possession of the National palare without blood
shed.
The Congress constituted its session perma-
nent. The Ex-Ministers fled. Canaltzo is in
arrest at his own house.
The new authorities maintained perfectly qul-
ct.
The Chambers are occupied in doyising means
to remedy the injury has suffered.
On the lst of November 1914, the Depart
mental Assembly of Jalisco adopted and pub
lishcd what is called an Initiative, being an act
provided for the constitution, in virtue Of which
the Assembly submitted the proposition follow
ing:-
The National Congress will make effective
the r%cspons. biity of the Provisional Government,
to which it was subjected by the 9th of the ba-
sis of Tacabaya, which it swoge 10 and caasee
to be sworn by the nation.
The four departments of Z2catecas, Aquasca.
/. 49,, -. ~ Gu, ,,n,r.ol - Ip,p IN
the pronunciamento of J~alisco; and thus The five
northwestern departments were in arms at once
against Santa Anna. Between these ana Mex.
co, there intervene the Two Departments Of Qua.
ma uato and Queretauc.
Paroles advanced to Lagos, on the frontier OIL
Jalisco, and there established his head quarters
, with an army Of 400 men, 10 await the progress
of events. In the contiguous department oi
Guanajuato was General Certasar, with 2CGU
men, on whom Paroles depended for support
but the rapid movements Of Santa Anna himself
prevented Cortazar from joining Paroles, If he
had the intention, and compelled him, for the
present at least, TO declare fer Santa Anna.
The Mexican constitution provides expressly
that the President cannot command in person
the military force either by land CT sea, without
the previous permission of Congress. Santa
Anna would have taken the command without
even pretending to ask the counsel Of Congress
and in so doing, had himself performed a reyo.
luton, an act quite as positive and serious as
that Of Paroles.
Nevertheless, on the 22d, he proceeded &c
his march TO Querotois, and on the same day
the Chambers of Deputies voted the i~mpeach.
mont Of the Minister Of War, General Regee.
for signing the order which Santa Anna held
the omnan Of the troops. Congress also v0-
ted to receive and print the pr0caremGatS OF the
revolulionIzad department, in all this indicating a
disposition, not TO be mistaken, Of hostility to
ISania Anna.
On arriving al Qucrataco, Santa Anna found
that although the military authorities were pro-
fessedly in power, yet the junto department had
pronounced for the institution at Jelasco, There
) fore he made known to the members that if they
did not repronounce in his favor, he would send
them prisoners 10 Perote.
His position is now extremely c%titical, there
fore. Everything depends on whether his troops
adhere to him against the Congress and the con-
stitutional government. If they do, he becomes
+ military Dictator of the country.
/, They refused; and three of them were imme-
diately arrested by his order, and sent off under
a strong guard in the direction of Mexico and
Perote. When the report Of these proceedings
+ reached Mexico, the Congress summoned before
a It the Minister of War, and Of Government, &c
t know whether they had authorized General San
ia Anna to imprison the members Of the junto
. department of Secretary.
0 This subject occupied the Chambers on the
S Goth and 30th of November, and their attitude
had now become so menacing that the Presidcn.
to INFERNO, Cdndliao (afler consultation witt
Santa Anna) took the high-handed step of deci
> ding 10 close the session of Congress by force
and declaring Santa Anna Dictator Of the Re,
Il Dublic