The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-17
BuenOs Ayres.
Correspondence Of the Herald.

ohal WIN MS Goa prevail.
Buenos Ayres.
Correspondence Of the Herald
BUENos AYREs, April %, 1913.
Mr.. EDIroR-
AS you are not perhaps au couramt of the state of
affairs in this country, l will try to give you few
notes, notwithstanding | am well aware that you
have much more competent correspondents IN these
| regions, whe keep your valuable journal FULLY ad-
v,sed of all movements taking place within their
sphere | must remark, thar it is very difficult to
obtain any correct accounts from MOntevldeo, all
persons arriving from there using much caution IN
the news they communicate, as far as they go, and
without too much reliance IN their correctness
| They are follows THAT Commodore Brown, OF
the Argentine Governments squadron, took posses
sion of attain Island, in the harbor OF Montrvldeo,
on which were stored 600 barrels OF powder and
other anuntion well artillery. Git being for
titled Island which, after uniting for use, he kept
possession o. till obliged by the Brush Commodore
Purvls to give up the same, on the ground Of 'he
property being English He was ordered by the
| Commodore to come out of the harhOr. eud d-sst
in further procec dings OF any kind against he city,
| which h. did, protesting 10 the Commodore mat as
he was numerically the inferior. he should obey.
| After having placed himself in the bGo OF the mar
Dor. he was surrounded by Her Britannia Maj tvs
vessel, and forbidden to proceed in any direction
| whatever unless under escort OF their vessels He
| then struck his colors, and has not since hOisted
| them, not ever OR Good Friday, day celebrated
| by all nations How things are going to turn, now
| remains conjecture General Manuel Orbe is
| within rev miles, with 10000 men. All business
| is suspended in the city There are $40 French
and 1000 Blscavans under under arms; lew
| Italians and 10000 native soldiers Thus you will
will perceive that affairs are more likely to termi-
nate quickly, than few months since bore appear
ance-the movements of the English Commodore
having frustrated the joining OF the Arsenne naval
| and military forces. The first of April here was
signaliZed bv the expulsion OF all The JesuIs, II be
| ing the last day allowed to be o. P. H.
Business IS dull we have number OF vesse Is OF
In 1o,, tta
Horn in search of employment, principally English,
| engaged in foreign trade. Aware OF your
anxiety regard to the fair sex, shall simply state
| that even you the most fastidiOus, you could
had the pleasure of seeing during the week. they
were passing from church to church, in their devO-
| tons This city would well comoare with your own
as well as that of brohery love, tor beauty. Among
the foreign the English have performance; their
dress is so much more becoming than at home; they
have none of that flash and hustle in which our
ladies rejoice much In showing to the world, and
as defence against the impudent gaze OF your
dandles and standing upon steps gentle
men, is their fan, which certainly they manage
most admirably The dandies, well Others here,
have the fashion OF making their remarks upon the
merits and dement's OF persons passing in the street,
sufficiently loud that the person of whom they speak
can have the benefit which certainly, in many cases,
proves any thing but the most agreeable. No stiff,
siarched caps or hats but their hair very neatly
dressed in different fashions, and only covered with
light gauze silk shawl, scarf or mantllla, in the
'Lionanean" style; add to this their walk, so light
and airy, producing more the effect conceived when
viewing fairy upon the stage. This elasticity
and angelic demeanor unfortunately is not gift of
any except warmer climes. Alas, that northern
ers should be obliged to cede to the southeners the
angelic and place ourselves under the dominion of
the very effective but time spun costumes, and re-
publIcansm. We YET, thank God proof against
many things, and althoug the war has placed the
male sex busting, happily we have not arrived at
that point that it has become necessary that the
ladies here shorld hustle through this life.
H.
P.S-In my nextI may be able to give you some
thing more valuable. You may expect it You will
perceive by the papers | send with this, the time
that American vessels are going TO leave, well
the price current OF the staple articles here.
THx FAR wEsr.-One of the editors of the New Or.
leans Pcayune, who accompanies the present expedition
to the Rocky Mountains writes follows under date Of
May l2th =
CAMP WILLIAM sHAwSEELANp,
Missouri Territory May ~, 1913
We have left the little town of Wespori, and here we
are encamped upon the goody prairie land Of the Shaw
Col Sublette has with munifcent supply
OF horses and mules and only wait be joined
by young Fremont sonin law Of Senator Benton who
is starting out on survey ing expedition by Government
order, the object being select for chain Of mill
tary posts We number about fifty, and his party some
thirty more, which will make us in ALL eighty strong;
well prepared for danger should any and quite
ready to meet it. We have been joined here by Lieut.
Graham and Smith, from J-f.rsen Brracks, and Mr..
Hill, Of Mary land: Edmond F. Chouteau oil noun
tain traveller, though s with the sonndness OF youth
uoon his cheek we also expect TO accompany US Two
OF srrmann, who formerly of New Orleans though
OF late years they have haied' from Baltimore.
Sir William stewart is fine health and spirits, and
makes himself beloved by all around him He ia not
actly the fine old English gentleman" described in
Russells famous melody 0d him leaving Inc halls
and parks OF" Muthly 1.-THE OF h' Hereditary
the Tay seek the exciting spot 0ftJ9 chase
wild prairics and mountain but that he is at
once the noblcmsn and tho gentleman, all who know
him cheerfully proclaim.
The grass Is low, barely showing green surface
the distant prairie rolls but have mad great deal Of
rain during the last two days. aud week will doubt
furnish good gro zing for our animals.
The shawnee Indians settled about here and have
the reputation Of being industrious and worthy tribe
GUILTY waiting small FARMS and raising large quantities Of
corn. They are 'etrng and pesceable, and sustain
charac honesty which claims for them justly
the place they occupy, next door TO the white man.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND Loss or LIPE.-We re-
Qre to learn that the burthen train OF Cars which left
Harpt RS Ferry Yesterday morning for this Guy Latter
proceeding abouten miles, thrown OFT the track
and the locomotive precpltated down an emba nix
ment, and that Mr. Jesse Aer, fireman, in attempt
log to Jump off, unfortunately fell on the track, when
three burthen cars passed HIM, killing him in
stany. Mr.. Henry Ware, engineer, was also in
ured, but after being bed and arriving in this city,
was able TO walk home. No other person was in
Jured. The occurrence, we understand, was purely
accidental Mr.. Aler, who was killed, was only
rs years of age, and had been married but three
or four weeks.-BaAimore Clipper.
Tvs MoUsrAcHE AND WHISPER REGULATION.
Head qua tiers Of The Army
CmcULAR.f AdJutant Generals Office.
Washington, May 81, lS42
The attention of all officers OF the army spt cal'
lu fad IN Of he gene