The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

Arrival Of tho Santa Anna Deputa1ioa-rhe
Probable Election OF Santa Anna To the
Presidency, Seventeen States Voting for
HIN.
The DiaSio de Ia Marina, OF the 10Th, gives US
intelligence from the capital of Mexico to the Sd Of
March, which it had received by the English steamer
from Vera Cruz. The Diario says THE letter from
our correspondent at Mexico, and the paragraphs
which we publish in continuation sufficiently ex-
plain the tenor Of the information received and
which may be thus summed up-n politics, statu
quo, certain irritation on account of its unsettled
state being 80 long continued and unanimous and
increasing impotence for the arrival of General San
to Anna. All the advices from Vera Cruz confirm
the statement that the certainty OF his arrival in the
next packet has provoked On explosion Of joy"
The following is the special correspondence of the
Diario, under date Of Mexico, March 3, 1853 =
The collection of journals sent to you herewith will in
form you Of the real state of political affairs in this
last letter. aud If there be any variation ALL it Is
in favor Of the opinion then manifested and which each
day attans greater force for General Santa Anna who is
considered a. the anchor Of hope for the safety Of
the nation Of the twenty three States and districts
into which the republic is divided seventeen have voted
Tome reason that the six which fall back will follow the
example of the rest that 1t may be calculated with
certainty that the arrival at Vera Cruz of the General
he will be met with the nomination of President of the
republic. In this respect the opinion is general All
parties-the red wen the conservative-the mode
rate well the the presenc, of Santa
Anna at the head OF affairs and eachexpecting doubt
less that the General will patronize and decide for his
color-has fallen back the services performed for him
who often has ruled the destiaiea Of the nation.
therefore, consider the revolution terminated and
strange thing in revolutionary annakt has not pro-
duoed man; for even If it adopted General Uraga, he
has not sought has not known how TO place himself at
the head Of circumstances and govern the situation.
General Lon barini is the charge Of the executive
power, be President until General Santa Anna
himself who has been invited to return without
loss of time.
In the days when he held the rens Of government he
conducted himself with much judgment and tact, at
tracing to himself general sympathy and the support Of
the wealthy people, who dread the consequences of an
archy.
General Uraga continues at the head Of the army
and notwithstanding his ancient enmity to Santa Anna
he has publicly anfested that he desires his return
and that he would contribute to sustain the system Of
government which Santa Anna may organize. Conse-
establishment of centralized power, necessary and
ndispenf able to this half decompOsed society," with
much the less difficulty as all forigners-and particular
" spaniards whom Santa Anna has always shown him
self deferential-wil have influence in giving him the
moral force which he may need for the purpose OF con-
soldating strong and energetic government.
The ex President Senior Arista, continues at his plan
tation somewhat ndspOsed. 1t seems that he has
tempaed leaving the country where he does not consider
himself sae but as all the ports north and south are in
the hands of the revolutionsts 10 difficult for him to
embark fearing to fall victim should he present him
self in any Of them.
that city for Carthagena few days after the pronunca
mento Of the 28h December for the purpose of pre-
pairing General Santa Anna to undertake voyage to that
port and thus it is that the arrival Of the latter might
be expected by the next English steamer.
The news Of General Santa Annals coming was cele-
brated with sdr0s, the pealing Of bells from all the
churches. and the beating Of drums.
The other paragraphs of Mexican news given by
the Dtdrio, have already appeared in our columns.