Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20
Panama.
we copy the following items from t

z WY thS oto rag
STAR
There were about a Thousand men ell
paged on the railroad, and a large rein
forcemant is expected by the British and
| American steamers. The intention Is to
have eight thousand laborers oh the glouId
by =priag,
No stternpt has been made yet TO place
the bridge across the river, although every
| thug IL In readiness. The road on this
| side of the river is completed to within
about two miles of Gorgona. The road
from Cruces to Panama is ia tolerable good
order fir the season Of the year.
We Were Yesterday shown sorne of the
| most beautiful specimens Of gold quartz
that we have ever seen. They were pro.
cured BY a gentleman now III the city, at
a short distance from Panama. and their
appearance tends fully to establish what
we haze hitherto thought az to the rich
hess Of the mines OF The Isthlnus, If prop
erly explored.
Mt. Robert Gray. who has just arrived
from the Cliepo mines, reports that the
lninef4 are going on prosperously, aud
that they find sufficient encouragement to
continue their labofs.-Mr. Gray brings
up several very good specimens of the
precious metal.
The final passage Of the law establish
ing tile Federation of the I<thmus has
been adjourned Until the next session of
the Cktnara, when it will probably meet
the universal consent Of the cdBtdytsfas
We observed that the flag of the PERU
Wan Consul was not hoisted as usual last
Sunday and although we have not off
cially theard so, we understand that the
Consul had intentionally withdrawn his
colors, on account of some difficulty with
the authorities of Panama, of which we
shall probably hear more before long.
Tue ARGENTINE RgpuBLle.-The follows
ing particulars relative to the mission of
MIR. scagNck, are communicated by a Rio
correspondent Of the New York Tones:
s.l9le u. s. flag ship Congress arrived
here On the IL instant, from Montevilo,
bringing his Excelleiey ROM. C..
SenEkek, who has been absent three
months, engaged III forming commercial
treaties with the Bnenps Ayrean and
Montevidean Governments where he was
received with great koliurs. Urqniaa or.
deteG out his troops to receive him, Willie
salutes were fred from all the forts.
Congress Is now in session at Buenos
Ares: to whom the thew AConstitut,ol,
modelled very much after that Of the Uni.
ted ,States, was about 10 be submitted
wheA Mr.. SoHENok left, and Oh the new
Government being formed, the treaty
withtth United States will be completed
Urquiza continues TO WELD the supreme
placed in his hands by the Confed-
Until a new Government could I've
without further opposition from
Hhenos Ayfes factions.
After remaining ii Baenes Ayres about
A munttl, Mr.. Schenck went to Montesi-
leo, hnd there formed a treaty, the partic.
of which will tfanspife in due time,
WHICH is highly advantageous TO our
with that country. England
ind France have also sent special ENJOYS
mike seaties who are now there.
The United States pursued the right
IN acting thus promptly in send.
ny special envoy Immediately on the
of the news of the revolution and
of the tyrant Rosas. Urquisa
ett IL a compliment, and did all In his
to pay all honor TO The representa-.
i've lof the United States. His sou, who
$ n9w Minister to Montevideo, Is to be ap.
Minister TO tile United States very
,ooi,
The officers and crew Of the Congress
ire Ait well.