The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17


sture his Holiness; but the experiment may be a
dangerous one. The whole of Europe is in an
anomalous and remarkable condition. The fire
of revolution shoulders in every part of it. Be-
fore the wear 1919 shall have run its course, the
example of France may be followed by other
countries, and thrones now apparently stable and
secure may be RACED to the grouad. year in
European history, at this period of the worlds
history, Is as fruitful of changes centuries were
in past times and a train OF great Developments
NAV arise from any attempt to replace his Holiness
in the position which he occupied few weeks
since. Every day, however, adds to the proSa-
cl,y that the people will be the future sovereigns
of Rome.
INTERESTING FROM BRAZIL AND THE RIVER LA
PLATE The Han bush bark Magdalena, from
Rio Janelrc, in which Captain Peabody, of this
CITY, came passenger, arrived yesterday, within
telgence from that place to the LIST ult., and from
the river down to a recent date.
The frieate Brandywine and the brig Perry were
in the harbor OF Rio when the MagdaIena left.
Mr.. Asp,nwall's mail steamer California sailed
for Valparaiso on the 25th Of November.
The steamer Imperative arrived at Rio on the
oath November, bringing accounts frem the fol-
lowing ports-vIz: from Para to the 29th, and
Maranham to the 3lst October from Ceara to
the 9Th. Parahiba to the Sth, Pernambuco to the
18th, and Bahia to the 10Th November AT Para,
Marnpham. CT ara, and Parah,ba nothing of I'M
portance had occurred. These provinces con.
tinued erfectly quiet.
AS to Pernembuco, "We regret" says the Rio
Jornal do Conertio, "to have to announce that
nrey,ous accounts of disturbances there were we'll
foupded' The Dior,o de Pernambuco states that
all the rising was limited to few wandering
bands that were proving about from village to
village, and that they would quickly disappear be.
fore the combined forces OF the authorities aud the
friends of law and order whilst the Diarso Mono,
ON the contrary, describes The province as being
in complete state of revolt In consequence of the
inudlcious efforts of the government. The official
papers, however give accounts Of the complete
overthrow of the rebels. The Diario de Pernan,
buco adds, that as soon as the President of Para.
h,ba was informed of the movement of the rebels,
he ordered large force to march at once to the
province of Pedras de Togo, with orders to assist the
legal authorities of Golanna and other parts where
their presence might be necessary. Lieutenant
Colonel Favlllo has also arrived at Pernambuco
from Ceara with his battalion. The elections for
the municipal Offices and justices of the peace
had be- en- further postponed to the 18th December
In the province of Sergipe everything was quiet;
but in Larangelras and Itabahiana most serious
Election riots had taken place. At the first men,
toned place. high did feeling run between part,es
that they absolutely committed sacrilege in their
esgerness to get weapons to attack one another
with, as they broke open the grave yards, tore up
-
weapons :! At It4bahiana, the riots we've more
bloody, as four were killed and thirty wounded
Truly, the inhabitants of the provinces of Brazils
must be prodigiousy keen politicians.
We annex letter from Captain Peabody, giving
the latest news from the Argtntine Republlc:--
ON Board BARK MAopAIE~A
Sandy Heck, Jan. 10, 1910.
EDITOR INV YoRK HERALD
Desr Sir Your files Of the formal do Concrete by
the Msgdairpa: in which bark am passenger, will
inform you of the dull state Of feghts at Rio and
great number of vessel. in port but will not give true
idea of the great difficulty Of feghs
the low nominal prices quoted great many vesel ara
nty arr ing Rio quitting the market With all
kinds produce and depressing the shipping interest
Many vrtses have f for the La Plate but there ALSO
busness il depressed and freights low.
eudeavsred to procure n late Bueuos Ayres paper
for you. but did not succeed in doing converscd
ber at which time the bark Mason Barney ship Poux
and bark Papchi a were loading for New York There
was no political news when at LEFT Bueuos
Ayres The English minister, Mr. Southerner, had
not yet been received by the Argentine government
He had taken q house. was making rich prssents in
every oirect and holding in formal comma ncation
with he government through third parsies-like sbsz
gar at rich rams door, sending in his pss,ion
through the waiter Rosas will not receive him until
the Argentine feet which was practically sesed by
the ErgIisb ard French tquaron be restored In the
condition in which IL was when taken and remune
ration made for the damages sustained BY the vioe
and unjust blockade Of the Argentine ports after the
date Of the acceptance Of the atty
upon by England and Fra and admitted by than
to the Argentine government through their special
envoy, MIR. Hood, and which accepted by the Ar.
gentne eoverDme mt and Uruguay re pu bcs in good
faith, but which cavsiery refused to be car
ried .ut 10y the English and French minister's Ousey
and De1ands. 1t must be gratifying to every true
American 70 perceive that little American epublic
numbering considerably LEES than two millions Of
ard strong only in the truth justice Of bsr cause
should YET lie able to make Great Britain kuuckle
The Herald is the only influential journal in the
United States, know Of, that seems to understand
this La Plate queston. The rest, far have no.
ticed scem to be led completely asrsy the immense
torrent OF abuse poured out against the able aud pa
triot'c Hosas hv the EnPlish, French, Brazilian and
Montevidian pres.. We. ship masters, notice these
things, becausc they come Immediately under our
eyes and touch our interests
TIE STEAMER IsTnnUs, Captain Baker, hence