New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1852

yanan writing from Benos Ayres gives horrd picture
ote state of things in that distracted country Accord
ing to his account the infamous Marshal IIaynau is
mild character in comparison with Rosas who the
eighteen years has exercised the powers and
has ruled with iron hand During all this time his will
aud word have been the law and life and proper
ty given and taken without any daring to ques
ton his authority. During this time he has taken the
lives Of some five thousand citizens in the opinion Of those
who have resided there the spot and who best
qualified to form correct opinion on the subject. lie
has lepopuated and impoverished the land and in rails
ing his present army 30 his conscriptons
bccd all between the ages of u and 60 years The wr
says Yesterday passed company of boys, under
drill of whom would be able to hold musket suf
Gcicutly steady to fire with accuracy" Rosas abolished
gold and silver and issued paper currency which alone
legal, Twenty-Five of his paper dollars given
for silver 1t is thought that Rosas will even tuay
fly England, where he has many millions invested, and
which he is charged with literally stealing from the nation
ORR TNApE BAHIA Rio Janeiro circular
affords the following statistics relative to trade with
Brazil 1t appears that the total import of into Rio
de anciro from the United States during the year 1851
224lS barrels The actual consumption for the year
1So.l0l barrels.
The exports of coffee to the United States during the
year 1851 10O0595 bags. viz:
NewOrleans 3432l4 Boston .l4l25
Baltimore 26a020 Mobile ........... 29l
NeWf OK IoSlJS Savannah 4ob9
Philadelphia 1886 California ,......... $3.50
Charleston 10000 Norfolk ,,........... lbs
The total exports of coffee to Europe during the
year were 1014053 bags
Rio De JANErRo, Jan. ID 1852
Twomportant bearing greatly on the future pros.
pery Of the Empire have tended make the past year
remarkable namely the total annhlaton Of the slave
trade and the success Of the Brazilian intervention In the
affairs of the Banda Oriental which If terminated US sue
ceSstuly rs commenced will tend to open active
with the River patte aud the countries adjoining
which narrow and blind policy have so long closed to
ths commerce Of the world
MIfts. or The FiEsT SECOND WARDS 1.-The follow
,bS the resoueas presented by sir Leovy On Wed,
neay night and unanimously adoptsd by very large
meeting
ftsgipsd, That Notwithstanding Nv t,hculty aud
detAcy oG their duty arising from conflicting claims Of
different sections of tie CITY the late Why Convention
have made nominations each and every Of which this
meeting heartily approves,
Rssoced That being fully impressed with the import
Of Hrm reurion Of the wings at the ensuing ecc
ion for city officers and being sincerely convinced that
The predo'inanre in Louisiana for years whig
principles and wing men depend upon the result of this
contest pledge ourselves to vote and work for the
u,hole wing ticket INCREASED and undivided
3 Res0prd That appreciate and endorse the course
pursued by the wing members Of he State Legislature
and that true wings exult in the fulmcnt all
their pledges and rejoice in the passage by them of laws
that will benefit the people large and tend to the revival
aad preservation OF the commercial prosperity of this
growing emporium
PAssESGERs,The steamship Georgia. Lieut. d D Por-
ter $ N, commanding, left this port yesterday for
Network via Havana The following is list of her pas
sengcrs
l~ NewYork--Mrs Bache and child Mrs. E. Phillips
and child, Miss G. Whitman. ]. Philips, Mrs Lawrence
and family, Mrs Blake and family H. Runge, H. f, Bald
win A sturgengyer J Jackson Rev 7, B Lyman II
Blair o. Binis. H. Alexander G. H. Bush. G. =. Bigeow.
g. H. Bliss. Dowrcy L. Purcell d. Smith. p Farrell. q,
Lcduer, b. Cueis
Fir Harana-Miss Bondorusque, Miss F, Oliver. Mrs
Macpero. Mr. Macpero. Mr.. Dapassucre Mr. Bondous-
uuicr. NJ Dahrccl. j. Pope Mr. Pott. MIR. Leroy. W.
Windustu r. NJ Dcpman. j. R, Stevens A. J. Arroyo G,
Dubrcciel J. Racua, E. Sanger Rev J. Hmm, A Shift
- For ChagJes-Nrs NJ. A. Crozat Mrs j Eziker Mrs
Granger. Miss II Carragan Langin and wife P McGee.
Mary Reilly and children. +. W Cotton, NJ Kearney l..
Murphy, J. Murphy, T. Murphy. j, NJ sullivan,
The steamship Falcon. Lieut. Rogers also left ycster-
day morning Chagre with the following passengers
NJ Reed. Mrs Reed, Mrs A. NJ Jones' Mrs NJ Hub
bell Mrs Parrish and children Mr. Mccoy Mrs Parrish
and four children, J Lane Lady and children Mine Nul-
irberre, A. C. Anderson, J s. Runson c. Whemore W.
Craig Nh Kapper, wife and child, Mrs Eagan and two
children L, Thomas. W J. Taylor, A. N Halliday n H.
Shutz. G. keeman and wife, A. IL. Ruggod, j Allard
G. Cullum, NJ. Wilson, p, w Brown, A Stoneham. and
1913 in the steerage.
MISSISSIPPI LEGIsLAruRE-The two Houses of the Mis-
sssp Legislature have agreed to adjourn the 10th
RrLEAsE OF a STATE pRrsoSER.-Mr. Huber. II state
prisoner in France has just been released after
prisomon. of nearly twenty The following extract
from his appeal to the President shows that the Inaus
ton and the Bastilc still exist although not in name
s. Il During the seventeen years that ! have
been captive suffering all that suffer. have
never uttered complaint allowed murmer escape
me This not weakness but persistence. Ihave sue
cessvely occupied over a hundred cells I have been
dragged the suberranean stone floors of Cairyaux
loaded with irons in the sitting dungeon of Doulcus
cruicited in the oublictes of Mount St. Michael; nv
health has been ruined my strength enfeebed by long
diet upon bread and water but than all. have
been tortured and wounded in my affections During the
years that underwent the horrors of the cellular
regime off from the world that my mother
my poor mother whom l had much loved. had been
dead five years before was made acquainted with it but
spite of these trials spite of suerngs cruel than
suffered since the destruction of the Basic
spite of the tears forced by despair from my broken heart
refused to cry for mercy
While cannot but applaud the clemency of the
President it is impossible not to remark that the offences
of Louis Philippe and Cavaignac. Had he been guilty
resistance to the Coup dEtat and opposition to the
thereby naugurated, NJ Huber would have found his pc
titions gently treated and himself board convict
ship lading for Cayenne.
THr Mss. OF T.sso-A curious of much ntercs
to the lovers of Italian literature has just been decided
in the Sacred Council at Rome We find the particular
stated in the London Athennum: About seventeen
years ago the Count Abert Roman noble and officer il
the army, announced the possession of quantity of
published manuscripts in the handwriting of Tasso
throwing light his personal history Part of thes
he sold in 1888. to Mazzaroni. bookseller at Ancona
and the remainder in the succeeding year to Giusta
bookseller of Lucca.
On the publication of the Lucca papers, the Ancon;
purchaser had Count Alberti arrested the charge
commission of examination after sitting years
victel him, he ;n,nriS