The New York herald., 1851-09-25
Interesting Intelligence from the Argentine
Confederation.

BY the arrival of the steamship Africa at this
port, yesterday, we received by the way Of Eng
Ind, the following very interesting intelligence
from the Argentine confe der ition. Ii is not of
later date than what we previously published, but
it is much fuller in detail:--
MoSTxvrpEo, July 81, ,lsjIs
tCcrrefponderce Of the London Tines
this StT Of Se Mo.sr Of Sose1n
fairs and of Admiral Grenfell, who had been up 10
Gualeguaichu and held a conference with General
UIquiza as to the subseqaent operations on the
18th Of Jqpe, On tho 10Th Of June, tho Entrorian
@ naI Ss,is called tsGsiSas e 0a tSs ION Iair
on behalf Of General Urquiza was best shown by
the readiness with which this measure was sxj-
cuted. The Governor Of Corrientcs began his ex-
pea.tISn y procsmati0p' aeOl.hins the motto
complete amnesty 70 oil political exes. In con-
sequence, General Medaraga and other citizens Of
Corrientes who were Ia Rio Grande, passed tho
Uruguay and returned to their country: The
GoverLSr Of Entrerios, General UrquiEa, having
adopted similar measure, the Entrcrisn exles re-
tuIned, headed by Don Manuel lIornos.
On the 18th Of July, Admiral Grenfell entered
the Parans, by the mouth Of the Guazu, with the
steamers Alfonso and Pedro H., and passed beyond
Obligado without hostilities, notwthsts nding tho
threats Of Roses resistance. On the 10th and 2st,
the admiral sent back his steam amcrs.
On the 10th. the English mail steamer brought O
great disappointment for Rosas and o ibe, Is thcre
was TO news of the ratification CT tho L, Prcdour
treaty Rosss addressed himself TO the governor Of
the province OF san Juan, calling on him TO take
the neld against Urquizs, but be remained silent
There are three deputies Of provinces In Buenos
Ayres, sent before Urqujzss declaration to beg Ro
sas to withdraw his pttendcd resignation, but the
provinces had not sent man to JOIN his forces. Al
Buenoe Ayrcs his iron rule was unbroken, and the
citizens were called upon 20 make constant demon
strstiors for his favorito daughter, Manuclita.
The Mortevidean steamer, the Rio Uruguay, ar
lotA rp,a I.,lw
Psisandu, Cotccpcioo, and Gualeguaychz. The
which che brings Of the greatest importa uce,
announeng the passage of the Uruguay by Gene
rstion If the force ,ont by bon Manuel oribo 10
defend the coast Of Uruguay against Urquiss, and
the determination with which the Oriental chiefs
have supported tho cause.
On tho 18th July, General Urquisa determined
10 occupy TIE suburbs Of Paisardu, and TO cstab-
sh bis me occupying the heights, and placing the
tom between the troops and the river Uruguay.
The body Of troops detached for this operation sas
composed es follows
Lieut.. Colonel ID. Man. Bassbilbszo. =
Two companies Of Coiricntss infantry, esmmand-
cd bv Cant ID. Theo5bilns de ufduizs.
squadron Of rife nen Of the Pasos divisio
under the commander Of the same name.
Iwq squadrons under the command Of the Sar.
scnio- Msjor Baron du Crafty, belonging to his
division
A squadron Of the I'd Regiment Of the Elite, un-
der Csp:ain ID. FraQc Cfraballo.
These forces, under tho ir mediate orders Of
Lieut.. Colonel Bnsabibezo, fordcd the river In Tho
night Of the 18th July. This difficult operation
vas executed with such ofdor and precision, thet
the Inhabitants Of PasaBdu knew nothing Of it
until they oyered their windows the next day. In
the morning Of the 10th. the patriotic and brave
General ID. Sctvasdo Gomez, fraternizcd end In
coIpoiatcd his fine and brilliant division with that
Of General Urquks. This glorious determination
Of the brave veterans OF Oriental Independence Is
received With the greatest enthusiesm.
On thcrs events tho commander Of the depart
mcnt, Colonel Ventura, fled, abandoned by the
forces uneer bis command, AID followed by only one
msD ard achod the division Of Colonel uinteros,
bet tbs being bkowse 10 march 60 fra;eruze With
the lbtrators, arrested Colonel NcntsrG, aud car
ued hun prisoner into pasandu.
lhe army Of teserve ia Eptre Rios consists Of