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forced. and OH one portion of the militia, abiding, of course, to the whites. oeYef- al families had made arrangements to ayaii ,erose;ves oi tho fro. G-st packet tor N ese Yofk.-BaH. Chronicle.

 Mexican Correspondent of the New York Evening Star gives the annexed flat terinp portrait of Gen. Santa Ana.

 a1he President of the Republic of Mexi- % is certainly man of extraordinary genius and talents. Through his influence and advice, Congress has been induced to pass several popular acts, which will no doubt De of great benefit to the country, among winch is one for disbanding the greater part ot the arlay, by which will be saved to fhe nation several millions of dollars, annually; anoth- CT. by which the church has received its deatl, blow, cutting off entirely the tthes and reducing the income to mere pittanee thereby curbng their power to revoutlonizt the country, which they formerly possessed ] hy the influence of their great wealth ant l spiritual command over the minds ot th' people. The establishment Of schools ant colleges is progressing; he is strenuousl, urging Congress to the enactment of law

 for the free toleration of religion, and re

 slaction of the present high tariff. Sant

 Ana is well seconded in his liberal policy b the great part of the people, and he ha

 able and efficient advisers in the persons 0 Pedfaza and Zavala, two patriotic citizens who have travelled through our country, aii, seem desirous of initiating closely our lib efal and favored form of Government.