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The cabinet of santa Anna . eompo.ed :. IlolioWE D. Mssisao Osero,. Minister Of Epfsign AfAiss; D. Juan Kondero. of the Treasury; D. Francisco Sunrvey Tnar.e, Of Justice and D. Jose Ignacio Gutierrez, of War.

 From anyihing va find in the papers 1t does not appear that Santag Anna's assump- ton oft the reins of Government is a revolt- ton. He of course dispossesses Gomez FaEiss as chief execasi-s officer, but wi.hou. driving the latter from his station of Vice President. Et RepublicanO, very bersina- clo1s opponent of the Administration of Fafias, ciainis the change as equivalent to revolution; all the measures of rarias are to be abandoned, 1t says; bu. it will be proper 10 wait little till Santa Anna has time to look about him. Our laies. papers jus. bring him into the fall enjoyment of power. Be- fore Santa Anna reached the capital he sent an order thisher for the release of Gomez Peeraza, whom Farias had kept foi week or two close prisoner. Santa Anna has avowcd his intention of asking of Congress an amnesty for all political offences commi,- ted since 1921.

 We have neither room nor time for ade- quase use of our files. We find in them many things which we desire io publish.- We can only give place to Santa Anna'4 Inaugural.

 sanfn Anlsa's Inaagnral Adaress. Senores Depaties--l have just taken the oath which the law prescribes, and in. doing so, ought to accompany it with maniIests- ton of my sentiments, aud inc motives of my conduct to this respectable committee on the legislative body.

 The events which have taken place in the capital arc known, and are of such charac- acter as to bind me 10 give them speedy and pacific termination. Surrounded by diff faculties of all kinds, interested in what IS the most important and essential for the whole nation, as is the sustaining of strong and decided struggle with foreign power, in which nothing less is involved than the ex- istence of the nation, 1t would be the best of evils 10 enter into q contest with those who ought to unite in repellng the common enemy. These dscords ought to disappear at the imperious voice of patriotism with calls upon the sons of the country to have but one will and aim. The movements have been urgent-l have seen the forward steps of the enemy-I have rushed to the field to repei him. and even at the moment of doing so, have been forced io leave brave and victorious army, and to come hither to as- sume power which have repeatedly said was repugnsnt to my feelings, and which had decided never to undertake.

 That which has been and ought to be an object of aspiration and desire, is for me an enormous sacrifice. But l am all for my country, and shall ever serve It without thinking what it may cost me to do that which the nation desires 1 should do l have entered upon the Supreme Magistracy because have seen that it was the sole legal means of terminating the disturbances of the capital, and because l believe shall thus be able to facilitate the prosecution of the war, an l to save the independence and honor of Mexico, which wish to present unsullied and brilliant to inc world which is behoiding us. have before me the con- mittee of the Sovereign Congress, of that august body whose decision 1 have respec- ted and shall constantly continue .c respect It's decisions will be my inyariable guide, and have firmly resolved to preserve a pure union with the legislative body, which union will give us final victory aud the re-estab- lishment of internal and external pesce-on which the happiness of our country depends, and to which we all aspire.a The nation has proclaimed the political principles which ought 10 be the basis of the administration which wish to establish.

 Thus understand that its strength will be secured for defending itself, and it's rights for which its sons have those guarantees which belong to all men, and which clviliza- tion claims, and which has been my aim since my return to the country. This will not be denied, and the nation still see me obedient to its wishes without my having any other rule of conduct than it's decisions As Mexican and soldier, shall always take the same road as the nation, and as- pire to no other title than that of a good citizen, and in speaking of me that il should be said that always loved my country- that served it with zeal, and that sacrlfe- ed myself for it's good.

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