The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15

tArss ssex ecrfr A.ss,eA. -sBy he bayt
Edith, Captain Moore. from Rio de taneifo, after
d splendid passage Of only 80 days, we have re-
ceived flessof the formal do Commerce. 10 9Th
June inclusive, but from that part fnd nothlr.
of particular Interest.
His Excsllsncy the Secretary Of State, ST. An
tonic Francisco de Paulo Hsllandi Cavaoann,
had bsea elected President of the Electoral Col
lege of the Cortes The General Assembly. after
q long .baie, had passed the vote Of thanks, and
Were discussing the ministerial budget and the
reorganization of the National Guard. From Per-
nambuso the latest arrivals b ad brought accounts
that all was tranquil there.
The Governor of Correntes, as if TO give the lie,
by practical examples, the report that he treated
with Urquiza for fear Of the life Of his brother,
had condemned TO death two deserters from the
allied army who attempted to pass over TO Ur-
quisa.
Rosas, after commenting on the Infamous
attempt Of the English and French forces 10 force
the port of Esanada on the morning OF the 2lst
ult., seek neutral vessels ssqurstrang others and
committing other unworthy outrages." terms their
act a. a direct and fragrant breach ofthe rights of
nations and IN order to protect neutral aud Ar
gentine vessels from these brutal attacks has do
An l.t-Comnanders, officers or privates of
the English and French vessels Of war, that may
be taken in any ports or bays Of this province,
having entered there for the purposes OF injurinK
national foreign vessels, either for the sake OF
destruction or capture, shall be punished as muir
deren and incendiaries, according to the statutes
of the law.
An.2- Commanders of ports and on coast duty
in this Province, and all others holding authority,
who may capture any persons emba king IN the
manner heretofore spoken Of, shall immediately
proceed 10 punish them as soon as taken; and
give account, &c.
The. statement that was made, that Gen. Paz
was in Paraguay, was incorrect. The latest news
from Buenos Ayres states, that Paz did not flee
INN edaiely after tho revolt of the CorrientIne
troops-on the contrary, 1t is said that he opposed
Madaringa on the succeeding day, thirty leagues
from the capital, and that not until after the
cond battle did he retire. 1t was reported that
Madariga, the brother OF the Governor. who had
been taken prisoner, with detachment ftroops
had been released by Gen. Urquiza If this were
true, it would to foretell the speedy return
Of Corrientes to the federal party, result which
would edecually destroy all the niquitous
schemes oil the enemies of the republic.
Kumors were prevalent in Buenos Ayres, but
nsthing could be relied upon authentic more
than we have gwen above The next arrivals
will probably bring very important news from this
part of South America.
Since writing the .bove we have received news
two days later fom Rio Janeiro bringing our ad-
vices to the 10th ut., nclusiHe, but with no add-
tional intelligence of importance.
From Montevdeo accounts had been received
to the 10Th May, but nothing ne W from Corrien.
tes Gen. Rivera had departed from Colona on
the 18th, where he me, and overcame force at
tached TO the party Of Oribe.
The national big Emprehendedor arrived on
the 10th from Rio Grande, with the passengers
taken fom the boat of the pilot vessel Trindade,
wrecked in her passage from that port four pas
sengers were lost, amongst them the daughter OF
an officer, and an ensign Of the 7th battalion Of
cMabine.rs The remaining passengers!and the
crew, l6 in number, were taken up almost starved
aud entirely destitute Of clothes.