The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-07
From Central ana south Amsrioa.

that Chlli will more than ever, now that its pros
perlty IS unquestionably the increase, De a
model to the other South American Republics
Emigration is a subject much agitated in Chill.
The Reporter is pressing upon the Government
the necessity OF advancing the conntrys interests
by encouraging emigration for the development of
ITS resources 1t refers to the United States, and
call son Chill to initiate our example.
The Government has empowered the local Gov
ernors to give permission for the expectation of
guano and ores from places which are not regularly
established ports within the limits OF their respec
tive territory. This measure will cause a great
saving OF time, etc, to the parties interested 1t
has likewise decided with reference to point aris-
ing in consequence of so many vessels arriving
bound to California, that the law requiring the
manifest to be produced within certain lapse of
time does not apply to vessels OF transit, which do
not intend to discharge any cargo in the ports of
Chill.
A commission has been appropriated to revise
the present tariff which is based on the ad valorem
system, and in which many articles are rated at an
expensive value.
From this Republic there is no news Of any i'm
portance by this mail Several engineers and prac
teal men had arrived for the railroad from Callao
to Lima.
This Repnh alili oor state Of excite
raent. Nuiuei zen place ii la
ssS. ss 5. zero s-a a5asbirs,oss ase 3 *
lfied BY coeF tns~i-'
Congress VA -,-le. aeat IN Auaast. A
strong oprls e'es against the present
Government
An owl y be- 4 suapendiug the new
coinage. euze Bank af Issue a llrnra
Icy iau Uruered the arrest of Gen Carrasco
one OF his strongest supporters, for unknown
Ecuador.
The disturbances, by last accounts, were con-
fined to the town of Guayaquil body of about
1000 men are said to have made a sorte with the
view of intercepting the mail between Manavi and
Quito 1t is generally believed that this state of
things cannot last much longer
The inhabitants of Quito and Ascasubi seem de-
termined to convoke the Assembly.
BuenOs Ayres.
The Buenos Ayres Packet, of June 1st, furnish
es some items of intelligence, which we subjoin
The speeches OF Theirs and others in the French
Legislative Assembly on the La Plata have raised
considerable Of an excitement in Buenos Ayres
In the Legislative Assembly it was made the sub.
ject OF discussion, in which Dr. Baldomero Gar
cha delivered a speech, quoting extracts from the
accounts OF the English officers concerned in the
battle Of Obhgado, Ito which M Theirs alludedA
to prove the alsty of Thierss aspersons
The Packet publishes correspondence betwe en-
the Spanish American bond holders and the Buenos
Ayres authorities, in which the former again urge
the latter to pay their debts.
On the birthday of Queen Victoria, the British
Consul at Beenos Ayres gave ball, at which the
daughter OF Rosas was present, besides Admiral
Lepredour and the diplomatic and consular corps
The May fetes in honor of Argentine ndepen-
dence went off magni6cently. The city was illu-
minated, 1000 military paraded, the national yes
sells fired salutes, there were displays of works.
etc. etc.
Advices had been received from Para, up to June
10, from Maranham, up to May 25, from Cara, to
May 20, and from Bahia, to June 10, and Pernam-
buco, to June 5.
Para was not yet clear Of the epidemic The
yellow fever has disappeared from Maranham, and
an arrangement had been made in that Province
for the navigation Of the river Itapicura by steam
the first boat to commence rnnning about the mid
die Of December next
Assassnations which remained UNPUBLISHED by
legal interference, had become very frequent Of
late in Caxias and Ceara. At Sobral the fever had
disappeared, and at the same time, the long pre-.
vailing drought.
Accounts received from Parahqua state that the
lever was greatly abated in that quarter but that
the Northern frontier Of the Province on the Rio
Grande de Norte, was convulsed by party factions
and political disturbances AT Bahia affairs were
tranqull-39 prisoners out of AZ who were confined
in large room in the prison of Bahia for various
helnous crimes, had escaped by digging subter-
Tanean passage under the wall. Only three had
been retaken and sundry persons had been arrested
as suspected of being accompices to this whole
sale escape.
Mayaguez, Porto RieOs
Il is learned from Capt Gerard, of the bark
CarGlata, which sailed from Mayaguez, P. r.. on
the 18th ult, that the sugar and molasses erops
wore entirely carried away. There were but five
hogsheads of molasses at that port when he sailed
We also learn that news had been received from
Guadalupe and Martinique Of terrible hurricane.
in which large amonnt Of property was DESTROYED,
and considerable damage done to the shipping in
The harbors.
Honduras.
By the arrival Of the brig September, CAPT.
Nickerson, at Boston, dates from TruxilIo to the
4Ih ut. have been received. The report that the
celebrated Gen, Carrera had been killed in battle
several months since, is contradicied. Il is said
he is stlll living in the Interior. Capt Niekerson
reports business very dull and that the produce of
the country came in slowly.
LATER-Mr Ray, passenger on board of the
brig Allen King, Just arrived from Honduras in
forms us that the Indians are still committing the
most dreadful ravages upon the white inhabitants
Of that province.
Venezuela.
Intelligence from Porto Cabello to the 18th ult.
| by the schooner Renown, has been received
Politics were running high on the approaching
| PRESIDENTIAL election. The candidates are Gen,
| Jose Gregorio Monagas, of the present Military
| Despohc party, who, it is expected if successful
| will carry out the principles of that party His
brother is the President The civil candidates are
ANSANOh1 oCAatoi lIOuA SulndHdy ana truman, the
| present Vice President. They all profess to be
| Liberals, and were the enemies Of Gen Paez and
| his party The friends of Gen. Paez have NOT
| taken any active part in the elections since the
| memorable 24th January, 1913, and the Liberal
party at that time have since split into variety oil
iactlous and clques, and are more embittered
| against each other than the combined force were
against Gen. Paez.
President Monagas continues the deadly enemy
Of Gen. Paez, but the time is not far distant when
| the former will bend the knee of submission Ia
the latter If Gen. Jose G. Monagas should be
elected, and rule with the bayonet as his brother
| does which no doubt he will do, the civil marty
united being two to one the strongest, would call
| back Paez, and rally under his standard and crush
the military despots.
In consequence of the attention of Cant Todd
| and the officers Of the Government steamer which
conveyed Gen. Paez to st. Thomas from Cumana
they We're Immediately discharged from the ser.
wee on their arrival at Porto Cabello Had thew
placed their illustrous prisoner in irons and other
wise badly treated him, they would have retained
their rank and employment
The Presidential election will take place on the
lst OF August. The newspaper published at Porto
! Caoello, and opposed to the election of Monagas
mas been stopped by the authorities. The Presi.
gent has guard of fifty men at his private dwell
| ing, IN Caracas, with seven sentnels this goes
70 prove how unpopular he is with his fellow
! citizens.
FROM LAGUAYRA.-A correspondent writing
rom TINS place, July LIST, states that American pro
ouee OF all kinds is very scarce there Lard i,
| worth gig DRF h,tndrsd Eto,r IL hal G1A n