The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31
INTERESTING FROM BUENOS AYRES.
Additional Intelligence Of tho Comp fEtat,
Our Relations with Gen. Urquiza.

The Brazilian brig Ida has arrived here from Bus-
nos Ayres She brings us intelligence from that
port to the 2Sth of June This is no: late by
week that received by tho way Of Boston, but our
correspondence, brought by the Ida, throws some
new light upon the recent coup d'ftat Of General
Urquiza.
BUENes AYREs, June 10, 1852.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ:
Dear Sir-Enclosed i send you slips from the
Progresso Of the 25tb 26th and 18th insts, and the
British Pket ofthe 26th, by which you will see that
in accordance with the powers conferred upon Gen.
Urquiza by the 14th article Of the convention,
signed at 'San Nicolas he has dissolved the Pro.
yincial Saa and reinstated the provincial govern.
mcnt of the province. The Governor and his cabi-
net were forced to resign by the violence and per-
sonal threats Of the members Of the Sala. Some
half dozen Of the most turbulent, you will see
by the decree to that effect, were ordered to be
barked on the war steamer La MERGED, with Or
ders for the captain to take them wherever they
wished to 20. Subsequently, the sentence Of ban.
isbment was revoked mainly, believe, through
the influence of our talented and energetic Minister,
Mr. Pendleton whose touching letter in favor of the
family of one Of the prescribed you will find annex
ed:-
UNITED STATES LEGATION
BUENos AYREs, June "a, 1852.
To His Excellency GENERAL URqUIzA Supreme Director
Of the Argentine CONFEDERATION &C.
Ny Dear General Within few minutes past have
received from DR. Alfna in which he states that
he ordered to leave the country in twenty four hours,
with his family He states he is ready to obey that or
der hmsef whilst he discams any intention to have CIV
to your Exceency any just for such measure.
But he gays 1t L. next to an impossilty for his family
to depart short notice. and he pstheticaly APP
peais to to intcrcedc with you for much indLl
sence in respect to his family will allow them
m. mt great honor soppong that in these times any
intercession on my part would avail him anything for
in the range Of my official privileges to interfere in suss
matter At the same time he knows that am person.
ally your ExccileDcys friend and he Is not mistaken In
of lady in hepie and distressed circumstances
your Exceilency will accord the favor q
raptng his request in respect to the family from whom
the power Of position expect annoyance, and
towards whom the generosity Of nature will incline
If Official and public lite will be pessonnIy Obliged,
you will grant this request am. very truly aaa
Your friend and obcaent servant
JNo. PENDLETeN.
The General not orly permitted the lady to re-
main, but also DR. Alsina himself
The decided stand taken by Mr. Pcndleton upon
his arrival here against the despotim and cruelty Of
Rosas, and his warm espousal of the cause of hu-
mainly and order, represented by Urquiza, whose
character he greatly admres, and whose intentions
ai b es ana has
present government AS yet, not single political
opponent has been punished. Even if tho decree Of
banlsbment against these half dozen political Of
tenders had been enforced, it would have been a
great step in civilization over the old Rosas system
of cutting throats SO that, in spite Of revolutions
one may say We are in an age Of progress
Should urquiza succeed in effecting vigorous
and stable national organization of these distracted
Provinces which he hopes to effect by the aid Of the
National Congress, which meets in August next for
the formation Of a constitution, he will merit the
title of great political rcformer-a title infinitely
mere glorious than that Of great general. Twen-
ty years Of the most horrible Of all despotsms have
left behind them such multiplicity OF deep seated
abuses, that all useful reforms must necessarily
march slowly and painfully; at every step they viii
encounter the furious opposition OF material inter-
ests Of preudces and of ignorance and the not less
formidable opposition Of demsgognes and misguided
political fanatics. The population of Buenos Ayres.
physically and mentally considered, is good one
nevertheless, the character of all Spanish colonists
combines so many elements adverse to progress,
that have 70 great faith in the possibility Of doing
them much good by means of reforms, however tai
ented and powerful the reformer may be- and how.
ever honest md sincere in his efforts