The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-29

LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.-By the arrival of
the bark Eunomus, Capt. Mansfield, we have advi-
ces from Buenos Ayrss to the 18th of April.
Business was very dull. Hides were scarce and
high
Mr. Frazer, Of the firm of Zimmerman, Frazer IL
Co of Buenos Ayres, sailed from that port May Z,
for New York, intending to settle here resident,
having retired from business The marriage Of the
Prince of Joinville had been celebrared in grand
style.
MONTE VIDEo, April 22d.-From the correspon-
dence OF the British Packet take the following:
You have doubtless been amused at the vsgares Of the
Naconal its description of the heroic bravery Of the
battalion OF English Rverstas in here The sly
rogue of an editor makes the number OF this battalion
amount to 10 rank and e whereas consisted OF
more than Is seamen, late Of Goes squadron. Their Co
lionel bears the cognomen Of "Cockney SAM, who was
waterman the River Thames The battalion 10
reduced to eight rank aud file The Britannia
has yet condescended to notice these warriors Its
editors declare they would not march through Coventry
with them"
The Gaceta Of a7th inst, contains the proceedings
in the House. at its sitting the l4h ult The draft of
communication from the Committee OF Constitutional
Affairs in answer to the message Of the Government was
read 1t was in tenor. that the Argentine Confederation
in its relations with other nations combining itself to the
principles right and abstanng from any sort of inter-
ference in their domestic and foreign affairs certainly
peced like conduct and could not brook any thing in the
shape OF dication. 1t yet young in the OF in
dependence but had on many trying occasions given
proofs manly energy Now, for the first time ell the
sing the glorious work Of H. f., the Governor, Juan
Manuel de Rosas The war against the infamous unita
rans the authors Of all the miseries which the Republic
had endured terminated and until this the
case the House could not yield to the request OF H. T..
to resign Office 1t well knew bis suherings his un.
wearied attention to public affairs and would If II
were possible relieve him thererom, but the coun-
try needed him more than ever. It felt thatit had
nothing to fear whilst the Great Rosas" at its
head therefore, the House to admit his resig-
nation, the triumph to his enemies-to the enc
mics of the confederation and OF America-weuld be
he 10 mot To self 20 nm
act which would cause such malignant joy incur the
responsibility of the evils which must snsue H. f. had
no other alternative but to resign himself to the will and
paramount necessities of the people, and this great sacr
fee was decidedly expected from him.
After the reading Of the communication several mem
Senior Eustaquio Torres, dwe upon the circumstance,
,nat Oy tue POLICY g h0'a an me
of the offers made by England and France to put end
to the war which the confederation justly and neces.
sarlly wages against tho usurper OF the Banda Oriental
and said that the House. the organ OF the nation had
declined to admit incomprehensible a mediation,
lance averring that the two high powers had been de-
ceived by false information from interested that
only weak governments yielded to nconsderate pre-.
TENSIONS and that the Argentine Confederation felt that
could and ought to uphold its independence.
Senior Garrigos said that repair the ravages commit
led by those monsters, the wnarans government not
only firm and persevering but possessing full powers
to act with promptude and energy required Those
qualities were combined in that great Republican, Don
juan Manuel de Rosas-hs countrymen had reposed I'M
limited and well merited confidence in him, and the Re-
representatives. in accordance with the wishes OF their
constituents, had invested him with the whole power of
the State
Senior Baldomero Garcia said the first time since the
emancipation of this country from the dominion OF Spain,
the Argentine family enjoyed the blessing of being uni
ted During the administration Of the usrious Dorregs
when the part of the provinces acted in unison
there yet two dissentents Now all are federated
ALL without exception Domestic peace is the greatest
been earth, and peace, for the first time, the
Argentine Confederation now enjoys; thanks TO the
exertions of citizen Rosas The Hon. Member then
spoke terms Of high apprehension of that adminstra
ton which pretending to promote civil and military
form, and reduce the expenses of the State, threw
number persons out of employ who had other
patton to fly to- not only putting others in their places
but augmenting the burthens which pressed upon the
Province by host of employees in the new and
partments of civil engineers garden Of plants
Sc &c. lie also spoke Of the ecclesiastical reform of the
same administration being at cruel and injurious
and Of its proposition to raise loan of twenty millions OF
dollars in aid Of Spain at the time invaded by the
Duke D'Angouleme ALSO that this same unitarian minis
had saddled the country with English loan raised
under futile and flacious promises 1t is true that the
law Of 10th August 1922 authorsng the loan expressed
that its object was to make harbor to this city,
and to provide it with streams Of running water and
construct three towns between and Paagonis but
of these promises have been fulfilled.