The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-02

ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE FROM MONTENEGRO.
To the kind attention of Capt. Scott, of the bark
Mason Barry, whose arrival from Montevl dec
we have the pleasure of recording, we are in
debted for copious supply of newspapers; in
addition to which we have our regular files ofthe
Commerce. del Plate, published at Monteyideo, to
June lst as well as complete files Of the British
Packet and the Gaceta o MercantH, published at
Buenos Ayres, to the 18th Of May.
The intelligence, however, has been in the
main already given, having been received via
Rio Janeiro. The following letters from our
correspondents embrace all that is of INTEREST,"
MoNTEvrDEo, May %, ls47
As your friend and correspondent, the Independent
Enclishman,D has left our city for his native land,
(sweet Ireland) take the liberty to forward to you
le of Monevdeo papers, in order that in his absence
you may know what is going on in this far famed Girl
entail Republic
You win by the papers, that England and France
out a Sir VIM Geo. Ousley and Baron Deffaudis. They
succeeding in entrcatng or talking Rosss nextthey
sent Mr. ., to o% ard
De6aud., and the French Admiral, Lane) hoping, no
doubt that these great men will be able to pull wool
over osas and OTibes eyes; but the opinion is that
they will head them OF this time, and doubt the
ARRANGEMENTS are made with Brazil to furnish men TO
do the fighting, 1, case they fail in their object
This arrangement on the part OF Brazil Is wisely made
for they have eventually to fight with Rosas and they
do it much better and safer his territory and
particularly when backed by England and France, for
should peace be made, and an opportunity offered
Rosas march army into their country he would
most assuredly the empire tremble, he would
declare the slaves free. who constitute large portion
OF the inhabitants and at least one third II not half Of
the white inhabitants disconnected and would join
his party. And again. with peace, England would be at
liberty to assist Rosas indirectly which she would do If
for other object but to put down slavery But there
is that old unhealed between England and France
and 1t would afford fine chance for revenge and at the
same time increase her influence in the South American
Gtuta vrhf eha Ia nm
eventually be great here so you will see that am OF
the opinion let the present question take what turn 1t
may be cursed with for years to come. il
Rosas agrees withdraw his troops from the Oriental
republic Oribe will still be outside of the town. with
strong force which must eventually the day. and
we shall be much of than should have been If
England and France had never neddled At present
there Ia cessation OF hostities but how long It will
day. England and France are humbuggng each Other,
Rosas and the people, and getting most delightfully."-
humbugged By Roaas In return.
The stand the American government has taken on
this question does her much credit and has been the
Of raising her much In the estimation Of the in
habitants American citizens esteemed by both par
ties and as long as their does not lend her
self to party only asking what Is Just and right they
will always be happy and respected In all parts Of the
OLD OTsEGO.
MONTENEGRO, May %, ls47.
We have at present very few American vessels IN
port you will perceive by the enclosed list Freights
for the States have ruled high Of late ranging from Ia TO
IN cents per Id for hides and $l4 to $40 per ton 10
bales.
The stock of -four in all hands does not probably OK.
ceed barrels last rale Sls since when there ns
been an arrival Of wheat from Chilli which may ensct
the market in some degree.
Count Walesky arrived at this port on tho 9Th inst
and Lord Howden on It'll these ministers proceeded
forthwith to Buenos Ayres on mission from England
and France to pacicate matters in this quarter prac
ticable. The former minister's Baron Defauds and
Mr. Ouseey have been recalled by their respective gov
ernments. as also Admiral Lame, COMMANDMENT. Ctic
Of the French Naval forces Commodore Predour' IA,
taken the command In his stead. The Admiral and
Baron departed France via RE Janiero on the 10Th
inst MIR. Ouseley and family leave in afew days
general armistice acceded to by the beligerents
on the 18th inst as proposed by the Commander in
Chief Of the English and French naval forces;
auently the euson of blood for the present
1t appears to well understood that the proposals for
negotiation as presented to Gov Rosas by Mr. Hood
will be renewed the present occason the result
yet learn As the armisce has been agreed upon
In hourly expectation Of the of the
blockade being withdrawn the next step will probably
be that of the Argentine troops evacuatng this pro-
vince simultaneously with which, the foreigners In Mon
tevdeo under will be dsarmed under full guaran-
ty Of safety to their persons and property this being
effected provisional government of this republic will
be established both parties being members thereof until
the country becomes tranquzed. and election takes
place in conformity with the constitution.