The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-09

The Eplse0Tdllan minister, rev. ME. buEAe,
hold divivfii service in The Court-Housc, on in
sabbath aIe5 bon, at . o'clock. Al
W received BY Saturday mail, the first . .
number f ID small daily paper cali dthe Laugh !
ing Philosopher 2 published in New Orleans BY Il
our old friend Archbold, lately Of the Red Riyerp
Transcript, We fear, Arch, before you get out 9
of fhis scrape, you will become q 'scrya'g PHI !.
losopher.' We wish you more success, howe. !
yer. than we fear you will receive. {
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM SExICo, i.
Orerthroiu of Santa Ana, ind Formation Of a
Nep Gouerameat.
The last news from Mexico, seemed to favor
the BELIEF thstt Santa Ana would quell the insnr
rector. headed by Paroles, but later advices
| prove the reverse has been the case. The pop
liar will sided with Paroles, and nearly alt
Mexico seemed determined TO rid themselves Of
their Dictator. Santa Ana is now a s~kulking
fugitive, and his administration is hurled from
power. This has been a comparatively blood
LESS reyolution-is emphatically a revolution in
public OPTION s~ickening atdictatorial govern
ment, anda determination to rid themselves Of
their enemy Santa Ana.
On the 3D. inst, a decree for the dissolution Of
the Chambers was published IN Mexico by "a
~nalizo, by order of Santa Ana. The excitement
i seatsedsi in Mexico by this decree was immense,
and the Chambers made three protests and a
proclamation to the inhabitants of the Republic,
which were about being published, when by an
order from Canalizo, all The printing offices in
Mexico were closed, and all publications Of any
i class forbidden, with the exception ofthe 1Diario
del Gobierno. This was adding fuel to the
IRE, and the excitement became so great and SO
general in every class of society, that Canalizo
assembled all his troops, about 1000 IN number,
within the palace, and shut himself up with tbRll
and his four Ministers. !
On tie morning Of the 9Th, public feeling Y fFst
out III d general rise, in the convent Of St. Fl n
= cisco, where the Congress hat assembled, alter
ie having been driven from the q samhers, and from
ii thence marched up en- ,aa$se " the Palace and
70 demanded the surrender Of Canalizo.
Canalizo, far from being willing to listen d
: reason, prepared to make a sortie at the head o
. his troops, aud having called upon hem to fol
lg low him, one Of his chief officers replied that he
e. was the soldier Of no tyrant, but ofthe nation
and shouted out aViva el Congress- r which wa;
8 echoed throughout the ranks. Canalizo thus
finding himself alone, retireaiA CONSERVATION L
his apartments, and having assembled his minis
is, tiers, demanded from the populace and the troops
ch now united, quarters for his own life. and that o.
!, his ministers. To this it was replied, that h.
:, should receive only the guarantee ola trial up0,
~ which, finding that nothing better could be done
~ he surrendered himself and was placed under al
rest, heband two ofhis ministers-the Ministe
of War and st. Rejons having escaped.
of The p~opulace then proceeded to thesFa d
house, and took the portraits Of Santa Aspperhc
= the Beuntaminto, and dragged it throuk
So streets. They then overthrow the famous
~, tue of him which had been erected nthe III
die Of the public square. This done, they prs
4. oeeded to tie Pantheon Of ST. Fernando, wher
! ttanta Ana's leg was inferred with SO much &C
ea nmony. The monument containing it was de-
'ay ttpyed in the twinkling ofau eye and the en-
ng; ID lined leg was dragged forth and kicked throug
It'd tse streets.
aInpuebla, his portrait and statue very soc
~ al appeared before the fury Of the populace.
In Vera Cruz, on the morning of 1.-THE OH, Co
ide Cenobio pronounced in favor Of Congress.
,ost deputation was Immediately sent to the Cove
nor Of Vera Cruz in the name of Cenobio al
ii,5 tsPueblo' of that place, 10 demand that
q should either pronounce or give up the comman
hey He took the former alternative, and declined
ng. favor ofthe Congress.
The ~nopuIace which ihediilled the Plaza
oveIfowing commenced thee rejoicing. IL
portrait Of Santa Ana was til Swt from the Bi
panv ;s,n M sonags' III, IAN ces. AM. then
Fl; Gments consumed in a boufirs. Then /
pf. aulace commenced the shotcs-death to Go
We "a iez, Aquilera, Tenlet, Escokar, Asconbe, a
adv ailthe friends Of Santa Ana. 4 general ru
was made towards the residence ofthese citizel
and the p~opuiace was only kept at bay by
ing relosctabla partoRthe citizens, who had prohi
i its ted 10 the Com. General the introduction o
single soldier in the square. The people We
only ~appeased by the promise ofthe Comma
dant. that oil the obnoxious persons should
expelled from Vera Cruz.
ItisteaFed that SanIa Anna will endeavol
faree his waR into Vera Cruz, and consequent
every Mexican citizen has enlisted in the mill
I : and taken up arms to defend the town. c
visit Cenoblo marched into town, the day fullowi
inlet with 800 cavalry. The people feel that i
~. must SIGHT now, not merely for their liberty,
.,s ~EoTtheif lives and acting undcr such feeliF
1sp' they must be successful.
Tome The Castle ofPerote, pronounced for the C
Pa mess. The new Government has removed c
saco and put Gen. Jotoin his place.
III. Santa Ana BY last accounts, was still at @
-, rsiaf0. The impression is. that in a very
! sno days. bis head viii fall. He is bemmedin by
San s~ermined enenies, who will not permit hl
y the escape.
RIcE.-This a~rsiclc grows l0xuriantly in
not Parish of Carroll. No hive been presei
roper with severalh heads raised IS our fellow citi;
Use in Dr. j.. X Bashien, which Is a. line as any
to re- ever saw. AaN'ng mo cohsdefanon 1nep
M III kMMM&T 49, CttN# n.sa 1870