The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-07

lowing extracts The American schooner Caroli-
man was caught the act Of smuggling provisions
for the Buenos Ayreans, by the Monte Video gun
boats, and aiken into Monte Video. and will proba-
bly, be coDflscated.
great deal of clustering, made sally, from the
town. in concert with the Africans-in all. bode
of about 1000 men. They advanced as tar as thy
out-posts OF President Oribe's army, when heavy
skirmish took place. which lasted for few hours,
and the result OF which proved to those asplrants OF
military glory, that there is, as Tom CRIB used to
say, vast difference between spaTlng and hghting
They came back after receiving sound drubbing,
and have not since tried their hand again at such
play There was, however, grand spectacle on
their return, not to celebrate victory, but to bury
the dead of the French corps The account OF this
ceremony, which torcibly reminds us of what we
witnessed in Buenos Ayres in 1929, and in which
the honors paid to the victims Of the three glorious
days" IN Paris have been udlcrously paroded, is
most Economically pathetic, and we would advise
such of our readers az are fond OF emotions TO pc
-use the funeral orations OF Messrs Peabaere, La
mas, and Bustamente, and the order OF the day OF
dant Pelabaere's farewell address to his fallen COM
rades was sublimely eoquent-"l swear to avenge
you, aye, swear by God BY my honor. and by the
point Of this sword" exclaimed the gallant chief;
and the egions answered, Sand we too," with an
emphasis we'll calculated to produce most thrilling
effect on the electrified by-sanders
Private letteis from Montevdeo acquaint us that
the Rversta authorities still affected to believe that
England would be induced to interfere In their be-
half, and alleged their confidence in favorable re-
suit to the communications transmitted by Commo-
dore Purvis, per Partridge" in March last, the
reason why they did net risk decisive battle, the
issue of which, when it took place, they pretended
not to fear On the strength OF this assurance, they
have made proposals for another loan to the amoant
OF Sl00 600, holding out, at the same time the
threat, that If the capitalists did not come forward,
they would make emission of paper money.
That they are "hard up Tor funds may be readily
believed, when it is recoeced that they in the
receipt OF no revenue, and under the necessity OF
incuTing heavy expenses; and 1t would not be sur
prising that these reckless who, after selling
all the public property that could fetch dollar, have
not hesitaed to seize the funds Of pous and charl
table institutions, and even those OF minors, as we'll
judicial deposits, should appeal in their despera-
ton to resource SO fraught with consequences OF
the most ruinous description to every class OF the
community; but that the evil will work out its own
remedy may be confidently anticipated.
1t was reported that violent measures against the
friends of President Orbe, in Monevideo, were
in contemplation, but the nature OF which was not
known.
There had been some fighting on the Ceno, but
without any important. results.
The lnsurreCtlOn in COrrlentes. might have
been expected, after the sad experience which the
people OF that province have undergone, has proved
a complete failure. The revolutionists met with no
sympahes among the peasantry, and although,
from the absence of an adequate armed force, they
were enabled to seize the capital, they could not
ind single man OF any standing that would accept
the office OF Governor every citizen of respe ctabI-
lily having emigrated on their approach. In their
distress they had recourse to the parish priest but
even there they met with rebuff. Since then
they have been attacked by combined division Of
Cotreniinos and Entrerlanos, under the command
Of Col. Ramirez and Col. Tacuabe, and completely
routed at Curucuatia. As this victory would lead
to the immediate re-occupation OF the Capital, and
consequently 10 the restoration OF the legal auihorl-
ties, Col Lucas Moreno, who had been detached by
General Urquza with a strong col umn, had repassed
the Uruguay IN order TO join his commander; and,
the latter, at the date of The last advices from Pay
sanHn yyaa kings finn tn he
Rio Negro with an Imposing force, and, what is
more, an abundant supply Of spare horses. Indeed,
we believe that by this time he will have passed
that stream and we have doubt that Rivera
will soon be obliged either TO try his fortune in an.
other engagement with the conquerors OF Arroyo
Grande or go and join the ranks OF the Farrapos in
Rio Grande, whittier he has been already preceded
by his friend Baez, and many more OF his late fol-
lowers.
Of one thing we are certain. if Commodore Pur.
Wis remain much longer in his iiver, he will have
serably deceived in undertaking the resources OF
the Argentine Confederation.
Buenos Ayres has been visited with heavy gale
Of wind from the E. s. E., which commenced early
in the morning of the 18th May, and continued I'M
I'll the afternoon of the Both II has caused great
damage to the shipping in that port, as will be seen
by the following deails.-
The baIque Aurora, Of Boston, Doyle, Master,
went on shore near The Recoleta, on Tuesday NOR.
parted two chain cables-was obliged to cut awav
the mas,s, is high and dry at ordinary tides, had 80
bales on board, loading for Boston
he baique Serene, White, master, OF Baltimore,
parted two cables, having been run foul of by a
vesse unknown, lost ioremast close to her deck,
brought up by stream anchor after drifting the
Argentine squadron, from whom Capt. White re-
celved assistance OF men, anchor, and cable.
Brig Oswego, Greene, master, of Boston, after
losing her anchors received a pilot from Admiral
Brown and proceeded to Las CoDchas.
Schooner Boston Inst fyUo
and sustained damage by getting foul Of vessel in
the inner roads
During the late gale the boats of the Argentine
squadron were OF great service, and saved from
wreck several vessels OF different nations On the
18th, during the worst part of the gale, Admiral
Brown sent boats TO every vessel in dstress: in fact
on the evening of that day he had but one officer
on board his vessel the others being absent board
different foreign vessels. We have much pleasure
III publishing letter addressed TO Admiral Brown,
who sent anchors, cables, and men, wherever
wanted
CONSULATE OF THE u. 8. OF AMERICA,
Buenos Ayres, May 81, 1913
SIR-On the 18Th instant the ba,que Serene, of
Baltimore, and the brig Oswego, OF Boston, were
assisted by boats sent by your order from the Ar
genuine squadron under your command.
The humane and friendly feelings that induced
the officers OF the Argentine squadron during the
height of the gale and at great risk all in the boats
10 board these vessels, by which two valuable car
goes saved from total loss, cannot be 100 high
~ appreciated and at the request of Captain White
OF the barque Serene, and Captain Green, Of the
brig Oswego, have the pleasure 10 transmit TO you
their grateful Acknowledgements for the timely as
sstance they received from you and the officers un-
der your command
Please accept my thanks for The assistance rem.
dered TO my counirymen by yourself and the Off
GERS OF the Argentine squadron under your COM
mand, during the late disastrous gale.
Your obedient servant,
AMoRY EDWARDS, U. 8 Consul.
To Admiral William Brown, commanding the Ar.
gentine squadron, of Buenos Ayres.
The activity and exertons of the captain OF the
port, and those under his orders, were incessant.
The pellce, both horse and foot, and patroles Of
military, were continually on the alert along the
shore, and what properly could be saved was depo-
.iiec In the Resguardo. The greatest anxiety ex-
lsted on here during this distressing gae the beach