{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Important from Mexico-Rumored Banish-


ment Of Santa Anna.


The Ventura, fourteen days from Vera Cruz,
arrived at New Orleans on the 26ih ult. Her dates
are TO the l3.h ult-one day later.


She brings arumor-important, if true, to Mexi-
co-that Santa Anna has been banished from that
republic


The rumor is, that his army first deserted him,
and then Congress, by decree, formally banished
him for his political and financial crimes.


1t is thought that his late cabinet has PROBABLY
met with the same fate.


That Republic is now the scene of domestic comm0
ton which has already resulted in the overthrow o Santa
Anna and his mnions The following are the PARTICULARS
Theyexhibt lew more facts than whatwe published on
the arriv al Of the Eugenia.


On the Sd inst cree for the dissolution Of the Cham
bers published in Mexico by Canalzo, by order Of
ssnta Anna The excitement caused in Mexico by this
decree immense and the Chambers made three pro-
lie, which were about being published when, by order
from Canazo all the printing offices in Mexico were
closed, and all publications Of any class forbidden with
the exception of that Infamous organ of the yrant the
Diario del Gobernus-n This was adding fuel to the
fire. and the excitement became great and general
in every class Of society that Canalzo assembled all hs
troops about thousand in NUMBER within the palace,
and shut himself up with them and his four Ministers


On the morning Of the h public feeling burst o. out
male community presented themselves arms in hand TO-
gether with the lower popuace. at the convent Of st





ing been driven from the Chambers, and from thence
to the Palace and demanded the sur
o. sy h%


Canazo far from being willing to listen reason pre-
pared to make sorte at the head Of his troops and
having called upon them to follow him, Of his chief
ocers replied that he was the soldier of no tyrant but
Of the nation, and shouted out "viva Ell Congresc
which echoed throughout the ranks Canalizo thus
finding himself alone retired in CONSERVATION to his
apartments and having assembled his minsters demand
for hs own that Of bis ~nsrs To iii. i was
replied that he should receive only the guarantee OF
trial upon which, finding that nothing better could be
done surrendered himself and was placed under arrest


he and two Of his ministers the Minister OF War; and
Sr. Rejon, having escaped


took the portrait of Santa Anna from the
end dragged through the streets making ten thousand


ScS then ossrhrew the famous statue Of him which
had been erected in the middle Of the public square, and
after having decapated T. dragged the trunk in triumph
Pantheon Of ST. Fernsndo where Santa Annas leg was
inferred with so much ceremony The monument con
sining destroyed in the twinklng Of eye, and
the emsamed leg was dragged forth and kicked through


In Vera Cruz on the morning Of the sh Col Cenob,o
rronounced in favor of Congress- about six miles from
this place. with about 1000 Jarochos depntation was
immediately sent to the Governor Of Vera Cruz IN the
name of Cenobio the Pueblo" OF that place. to De
mand that he should either pronounce or give up the
CONF mand He took the former alternative and decided


The popuiace which thenlded the Plaza to overflow.
ing commenced their rejoicing The portrait Of Santa
Anna thrown from tne balcony tno
10 pieces and then the fragments consumed in bonfire
Then the populace commenced the to Con
zaez Aquilera, Tenlet Escohar Ascombe and all the
friends Of Santa Anna. A general rush was made to
the residences Of these citizens and the populace
only kep at bay by the respectable part Of the ct
z.ns who had prohibited to the Com General the intro
duction of single soldier in the square The people
only appeased by the promise Of the Commsndan
that all the obnoxious persons should be expelled from
Vera Cruz The excitement lasted till 10 at night when
quiet was restored.


santa Anna by last accounts. was still at ousretaro
The impression il, that in very few days his head will
fall He 10 hemmed in by determined enemies who will
not permit him to escape. His escape is high
ly proslemstical His troops were daily thinned BY
desertios There is every probability that he will be
ultimately left alone and that he may be hemmed in
by his enemies leave him chance Of quitting the
country Should he succeed in escaping, he will pro-
ceed informed, olCuba, where with his prncely
he still live In his accustomed spendor
His private fortune is estimated at four millions Of
dollars For the last twenty three Santa Anna has
with very brief intervals welded the destnes OF Mexico
but his career appears to be really drawing to
close leaving him the alternative Of dsgraceul figh,
or an ignominious DEATH