The New York herald., 1845-01-24

be taken with grains Of allowance and should Santa
asedre who said at the north was to succeed San
Anna In his command, has been accused py tne unsn
nous vote Of the Congress- and VIII undergo TRIAL. ne
Senior AGA, distinguished Deputy IRON Quereta.sa
leader Of the opposition sgainst the late
dead ii funeral was attended by Congress sno an I'M
nense throng OF citizens.
On the IS Of December, Senior Cuevas, Secretary Of
Foreign Relations addressed letter to the Governors OF
coDgratulating them, among other hings
tnat vessels OF war, just returned from the oheo
states. had been placed a. the dsposlon OF ans
the capital but says has been put In complete stare OF
Defence and he expresses perfect confidence OF InmPn
Gems Vaencis Gnzman and Morales have declared ior
the government and the first named appointed second ID
command Of the army, Gen Bravo comma ding in chie
The citizens OF Mexico rapidly enrolling themselves
and ali hands were at work digging trenches aud barrca
ding the streets to prevent the advance oil the rant
The downfall Of Santa Anna was at one time deemed %
certain Mexico that the poets pumed their wings and
over the fortunes Of the late President.
Iis strong indication ofthe dread entertained Of him
Mexico that the roads leading to the capital had been
t,rn up to retard his march Al the time the SIS
with their prty and humanity had tender
cd their services to the War Department. 10 be employed
| in the Hospitals.
The Commandant General Of the DeraItment of Vera
Cruz under date of December 81 addressed the inhabi
ans indicating to them the probability that Santa Anna
might attempt establish himself in Vera Cruz with the
view Of securing the Of in case OF emersen-
cy He calls the citizens to take up arms and pre-
ven, his sring the city small force he says viii
sucs for this purpose but we learn verbally that the
Of the city were closed daily at NJ and mar
al law had been proclaimed and the inhabitants muster
ed with in their hands daily to be drilled This ookt
they thoughst would be no easy matter 10 say his
| approach.
Santa Anna address to the inhabitants Of Tabasc,
the 10 ot December One might think him, from it
| tenor, true friend OF human freedom.
The mail due Vera Cruz the morning of the lst inst
brought nothing from the capital Letters from Pueba,
dated the 10th u were received which state there was
small force of cavalry the route under command Of
Senior Toeon to intercept communication with the ca
pita.
1t would ceem an easy matter form opinisn upon
the issue of this revolution in Mexico as the country has
declared itself unanimously against Santa Anna but
should be recoscted that the press Of cities Is de-
In the strongest light and scouts at the weakness Of it,
adversarles Again, the Actiog 0overnmen 90 we ar.
informed verbally has av0wed Itself In favor Of dsband
visw reduce the expenses Of the Administration.
diery and especially the aspiring proAigate
among .he officers and perhaps to an extent that will aid
opportunity bring hi. money to bear upon the lead
oiution and fertile in resources and would also
that he deterined to fight out to the last We men
oa these considerations not because we think ne :.
all the other way-but because, SO far as W.
can see the contest i. not to BE- SO easy one
had been anticipated. The inhabitants Of the cities
though they talk bravely evidently fearful Of his
proach. Had he but handful of men, has been repre-
sented would impossible that he should inspire such
dread these lead to the belief that the
revolution csnnot be terminated without desperate
struggle. Hadthe Acting Government general at all
match for Santa Anna the issue could not be doubted fol
q moment.
(From the N. o. Tropic Jan. Jay
In the Chamber Of Deputies the llth ult the inter
ceped letters of Santa Anna to his ministers read
In these letters he gives to understand how easy wou
be to him to put down the revolution In one of them
written Senior Reon be says, q" have nst learned the
election of Polk to the Presidency Of the United Stes
must prepare for war with that republic"
~On the morning Of the 10Th, about O'Clock body Of
cavalry, by order OF Santa Anna took the mint Of Guiana
juao by assault ard carried of $l35 000 which were
there deposited BY and belonging to Mexican citizens
The money belonging to foreigners was LETT untouched
Santa Anna having given orders to that effect. The
money was Immediately forwarded to Santa Anna, whs
at Silar at thetime On the ilth Generals Pachecc
and Atocha forwarded to the same place upwards OF
$50 0oo which they had exacted from the merchants
the fair In Lagos.
We learn verbally that Santa Anna at last accounts
had off all communication between Mexico and the
other departments and at Jalapa at the head Of
5000 cavalry and large number of recruits, h
way to the city of Mexico.
STATEMENT DEPosITEs AND COINAGE AT THE
BRANCH MINT AT New ORLEANS, DURING THE yEAn
1914.
Amount rceved on dsposiie, for coinage