The daily union., 1852-12-03
From the Journal Of Commerce.
J he Revolution in Buen0s Ayres.

We have been favored with the following extracts OF
letters from Buenos Ayres, TO commercial house in this
city The revolution as boodless II
pete. We very much doubt whether Urquiza will at
tempt TO his authority in Buenos Ayres, and il
he Does very much doubt whether he will succeed
He could not have established himself there without the
aid OF Brazil and that will not probably again be render
ed The Buenos Ayreans proud, and accustomed 10
pre-. emnence They will not be yassas, or in the posi-
ton OF vassas, without The most impefious necessity
BUEsos AYREs. Sept 10, 1852
On the morning Of the llth inst, revolution broke
out here against General Utquza and his government,
procamng the rights OF the people, and reinstatlng the
House OF Representatives and the authorities and laws
inforce on the 23d June last which put down by
Urquza The principal forces in the place secured
in favor Of the mob and together with the citizens took
possession OF the city, and caused General Galan, with
some few forces that adhered TO him. 10 Il towards The
north They have gone in pursuit OF hun, but from all
accounts he has escaped them and marches 10 lneorpO
rate himself with Gen. UtquZa, who LETT this for Santa
Fe on the sth inst, in order TO install the Congress
placigg Gen Gaan in charge Of the government here
Great anxiety is now felt TO ascertain what course Ur
quza will pursue when he bears oil what has taken place
here.
The city has been placed under martial law, and all
business Is suspended for the moment. No shipping
dscharsng is going on, but all offices and shops are
done No disorders have been committed IN the city,
which remains perfectly quiet up 10 this moment We
are unable to give any quotations OF Proause 10 o1, mai
some days will still elapse eie we can get II back into
its regular ebannela.
The shipments OF hideS anu other produce from the
country will be stopped for tme and all supplies from
The rivers entirely Off that il is very likely prices
will advance in our market
From another letter.
BuEsos AyREs, Sept. IS, 1882.
What may be the ultimate result of this revolution is
TO be seen We think it, however, very impoltc
as Urquza a,terly proceeding with very enligh-
ened policy Whether he will return here with another
force, or allow it TO remain 1t is, tell.
Whichever way goes, commerce must suier Al pres
ent everything Is at complete stand still and should
civil war he The end, the supplies of wool and other pro-
duce from this will be very uhng
From onotttr hner
BVENos AyREs, Sept 10, 1852.
The troops who followed General Galan for about
twenty miles have, the most Of them, returned TO the
city and as yet all here continues quiet But as they
are 10 receive twelve months pay to-moow advance,
they may fear, with this become insolent and ungov-
ernabe especially il many of them get drunk, and this
10 be feared There is yet from Urquiza since
he left He will be furious when he hears OF these pre-
ceedings Gaan has escaped, and probably out OF this
province by this time The excitement is great
il was but nobody seems TO think Of business yet
fear troublesome times, and shall endeavor TO be pre-
pared foS the worst There has been sacking in
The suburbs, and may yet have 10 call Tor guard OF
American marines TO protect my property and family.