New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

j
| 80 - cory oood There are about two hundred
Californiars in town so tia. Yankee faces are Aot
| so rare as formerly.
! Ouotaiions are as follows FLOUR, Sl3 y DOL
Bread, So PORK $40. BEE, SIS 81
TIE following letter, from julius "HBRL,
| confirms the above
70 IL Eefor of TIE New YOrk Tr7tHn>
GKAsApA, C. A. Thursday, Aug . 1851
4 serious revolution has broken out at
Leon. On Sunday last, the Supreme Director
PRESIDENT and his whole Cabinet were arrested
| Iv order Of General Muhoz. who, yielding to the
solicitations of the Leonese party, put himself
| AGAIN Il the head OF the Military force Of the
state and by the use he made OF his power,
| anticipated similar measure against himself,
which was ordered to be executed the next day
According to one report circulating here, all the
members of the Government have been shot by
! order Of the General. Another report says that
thew were banshed from the country and sent
on board a vessel Just sailing from RealeJo for
California During the time IN which this hap
pened. the Cameras (Congress) were assembled
IN extraordinary session at Managua When the
news arrived they elected new Director ST.
preno and then dispersed The elected IS Don
lose del Montenegro, a man whose state OF
| health makes him unfit for the exertons Of so
! dangerous position. At Leon another Director
| Supreme appears to have been elected, cannot
! tell by whom, and the name OF Senior Abaunza, a
member Of the Senate. is mentioned here. The
renort saws that the General is marching his
army against Granada, the NAN seat OF the
! Tlmbuco party.
II this is the case, 1t is much feared here the
General will not be able to prevent the Indians
who form par, Of his army IN the quality OF IT,
regular troops from pillaging the city The
foreigners living here VIII take no part IN the
iostilites between the two parties, but will take
measures to protect themselves.
If you want to know my opinion of what has
| happened | cannot but confess that think 1t Tor
the interests OF civilization. 1t Is not yet time
10 give YOU my reason for this judgment. few
gentlemen lust now here, and some others, more
in your neighborhood, may have a different
opinion but the general interest appears TO me
not 70 coincide al all with their specuatlons.
julius FRGBEL.
Mr.. FRnBEL writes as follows. five days
later, after he had received more detailed
and exact information
10 Hc Editor Of The n Y Tribune
GRANADA, Wednesday. Aug. IL, 1851.
The communications concerning the Lee
oneso Revolution, which form the contents ofmy
last letter, want some amendment, which
hasten TO make, being enabled TO DO so by the
statements of gentleman just arrived from the
Capital 1t was not by order OF General Muhoz,
according to these statements, that the Director
and his Ministers were arrested II was the act
of the leaders Of party composed of civil as
well as military men-a party which may have
acted In agreement with the General, but not as
his instrument. The municipality Of Leon was
entirely for the revolution 1t was this cor
poration which elected new Director Supreme
7 IN the person OF the Senator Abaunza, and the
new Director relnstaled the General dismissed
! by the government Of Mr. Pneda This gentle
man. together with the two Ministers Francisco
Castellon and Francisco Dlas Zairata, who had
been arrested with him, have not been shot, nor
TRANSPORTED to California, but have been banlShed
/ to the neirhboring State OF San Salvador where
/ tl,y are obliged TO live under Government en-
urcly IN favor OF what has happened IN Ncara-
qua And the same is the case with the Govern
ment of Honduras. With this remark, | am
touching tie more important pom, OF the whole
/ fact The revolution. IN It's chief character, Is
movement of the Federalists or C0quimbos.
/ REPRESENTATIVES of the three States Of Nicara-
, cua. San Salvador and Honduras, have been as
semblea-hrst at Leon and lastly at ChInande-
/ ea-to elaborate a Federal Constitution. How
iar they have proceeded do not know; hut 1t
appears that the greater part OF the 1lmbucos
on arlstocrats of Nicaragua and the government
Of Mr. Pmcda representing entirely and exclu-
sivelv tins faction. have formed the chief obsta-
Gle in the realization OF the Federal Union
/ When the revolution broke out at Leon, the re-
preseniatives of the three States. assembled at
Chinandcga. were quick, therefore, to acknowi-
edge the government OF Mr.. Abaunza. Thus
The revolution has been sarctlonedby an author
nv which, though II may be called incompetent
TO that act, Will yet be regarded by many as
the highest authority in the three States and #
General Munoz should really be obliged to
march against Granada and RNaS, has army
would be reinforced by troops from san Saliva
dor and Honduras The gentleman to whose
statements am indebted for these particulars,
saws that 1t was the intention of the General to
march from Leon on the l4th, that is tomorrow.
We may expect, he says, the best discipline
among the troops.
Ii we review the laws and acts lately passed
by the Legislature of the State, we find them
bearing strong testimony TO the bad molina
lions a. we'll as the incapacity OF the party
which has held the power, and held II IN the
Legislative rs well as in the Executive Depart
ments The great mass OF the people have gener-
ally taken very little interest IN and notice Of
political affairs All these laws are retrograde.
One of their Observation-Disclosures Is the shocking
rostrictinns nron and haA intentinns toward for.