The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-06

The nssxn Busaos Ayrss Dsmeulsy.
The New York Herald has received advices from Rio
de Jsneiro 70 the 7lh ult and Buenos Ayrss the I'D
The opinion In we-nto'msd circles ut Rio Is, that
there will be between Buenos Ayes and Brazil, and
that prepsra,ions are making for such N event
The Brazilian government has issued ts treasury notes
We learn from Buenos Ayres that General Rosas again
talked OF resigning The subject under the consde.
probably result beforen the Withdrawal Of the resig
nation.
The trouble between Brazil and Busnos Ayres, as we
cordng TO the advces from the continent OF Europe the
Brazilian government were making effort to get sol
ders from that quarter
One OF the English papers contains the following letter.
of the 9Th inst, from HambuY
The soldiers OF the Scheswig Holsten army, aud
him, Two vessels-,he Hamburg and the Danzg--wtb
five hundred board sailed last week aud he week
before, and thrd-the Cue Godefroy about five
hundred 10 70 follow In the course Of This Ordinance and
and The senate I Saxs 1nss ali
these dong, there having been laws enacted for that
authorities would have n,srored if any German Or Goega
power had raised objecton against but appears that
representatives took the counsel Private individuals
who took tho matter in their hands, and made representa-
wsrs put OH under varon. prsexs and have at last ps
toned the senate bur they will probably
Gus answers, after the armament. over and all the
vessels are our OF reach"
Another English paper, interested in South American
AFFAIRS gives tho following account OF the position OF Ro
Sac, derived IRON English sources IN Buenos Ayres:
The latest advices received from river Platte con-
tain matter OF considerable imPortsnco Events
likely to Ianspe, aud since the deps Of the Ias
changes IL the relative positions Of the begeren
parties. la the hrst place, General orfbe.
Monlevideo suffering under complication of disor
dsrs. from which he likely recover. He has
s,sl !. Invariably i.sl TS. %sisay ha. for 0 several
- nv Inv hut I'm
ohiei, have utterly destroyed all OF dges
he sad aSa Be-
cred TO him; and was % BY the application Of ho,
received His medical attendant longer any hope
OF lis recovery and in all probability the next packet will
The death Odbe would deprive Rosas all petex,
for retaining his invading force the oriental territory
wanon and agure desire reinstae
his friend and ally Orbe Ia the presidency OF the republic
OF the siege deo Ofbe had resigned Presi-
dents chair fosr monss before the expiration Of his
Of office On the i6, Of last month. eight years expired
since siege Of city commenced by the Agen-
limo troops; and yet the false petext lately assumed by
General Rosas as his sole object in making this wara
contradcted TACT, by the position ia which he
mas always held Orbe subject to his immediate control
been c-pled without question by the European pow
which Tered bring these ruinous disorders
70 close The disappearance therefore, OF urlbe from
be necessarily followed ny the departure OF the Agen-
wine hitherto absained om adopting ofeSe
by consenng to believe in the delusion presented TO
General
rhs successor the rebel chief already indicated
by public report in the person OF iyaacio odbe, his
ra,ey opposed the policies OF General Rosas Gifted
with TALENT and OF more exalted character than his
may be inclined TO fall measures calculated TO bring
about sold peace, and termination OF the many mseres
he seeo"a place Rosa. had given unequv
Deal signs OF his conviction that his present position
Senson. Of the danger mminen. upon hi. sap,ure With
Baz He found his project Tor exciting revolution III the
enp ire by of OF the cooIcd popua.
ZION thwsrtcd by tho government, but by the unani-
voice Of public opinion throughout every provinces OF
empire and tho independent republic Of Paraguay, TO
sn,, w ,ss a"a 70 Which oya was well inclined
He found General Uqu,z the of Entire
sequious commands but that between Urquiza
governor OF Corentes perfect understanding existed
quay h. could not depend upon either OF those CHIEFS 10
ACC obstacle in lis way He oond himself at variance
with Oh Ii and Peru Kumofs of dissatisfaction the
part of the English bond-holcers had already reached him
The city Of Buenos Ayres was in STATE OF almost general
The lie Prcdou treaty Frsnco would DO accepted be-
gan rapidly to ds,ps,e And 10 add to the difficulty OF
suspicious tina, the .pa,hy around him
the ymp,om Of widely Oh. Election, which only
The supposition had disturbed him apparently
moro than the other realities and the ndecson Of his acs
the danger he apprehended demonstrated his
perpexy Rosas used to summary means Of trying the
temper Of s' people ana Gaming I'm I Sic nnny
with inmaton to his unfortunate Chamber of Repre-
addition 10 the his health,
by tolls Office he mainly Influenced by
that the country signatures the petition which
called upon him resume the supreme power
efficiently and that they be increased be-
could believe that the people really sincere
This hardly done fore he published long cores
pondence it'll Lord Pameslon about libel him ell In
D,bn Review, followed by another
with nobeman about inn ay affront offer
ed all America no addressed by his lofdshp
Peruvian officer la both these correspopdcnccs, Rosa.
style. himself Supreme Chief OF The Argentine Confedea
uon the reply OF Foreign Secretary .
application oil nature to liule
rosity what may be the real state Of the relations
Substituting between Foreign Office and Buenos Ayre.
Lastly. General Rosts has RECOMMENDED his ancient
Of quenching incpenr discomfort BY buchsfng In
cold blood no less than geen individuals morning
he door Of his county rosence-Paefmo de San Be
twenty NJ Santos Lpgaross and four Others.
no subjected to afocious touures-making In
all sacrifice OF orty-two individuals The reign Of
had sin oommesced IN Boenos Ayrcs A. former
cssop., every man began Ia his neghbor spy
an assassin, and dr. adful gloom peryadrd the whole
place"
Prom the Losdoo Times, April 10.
The 1psurrst tsos In P"staRai.
The sudden outbreak OF military instruction in Por.
II