The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

not the pover to enforce Obedience and the example he
has set here may be quoted to his disadvah tage In
We arc once more at without chart or ruaue., ~
God only knows what may be the fate Of tn,s p,.t
tunae country Meanwhile foreign troops pa ambulae
our streets, night and day and 1t Is difficult n psn ~
the idea Of city with the heel Of the conquer on In
nock.o Business, Of course paralyzed confidence ~
womb Of dark and mysterious future. An omins' ~
cloud hangs over the south OF this provinces ana ow
several Of our interior provinces to the north single
spark may ignite the train involving in the horror %
OF new civil war.
The British Packet remarks as follows
The coup deta has left the city in profound tranquility
and perfect order; but doubt there IL ranking feel
ing OF discomfort not the less dangerous perhaps from
the constrained silence to which 1t Is subjected At the
henon for public order and If successful in constituting
the nation broad secure, and liberal basis, General
uIquza will readily be pardoned by the jadicous and
which Jealous theorists with specous show Of ressos
SO bitterly complain
An official notification Of the coup d6tat had been
conveyed to the British Charge dAffaires in two
dispatches, of which translations are arpended:--
TO THE CHARGE D'AFFAIRs OF HER BRITANNIA MA
JESTY, THE HON. ROBERT GORE.
BUENos AYREs, June %, 1859.
The undersigned has received orders from his Excellen-
cy the Provisional Director of the Argentine Confederaea
to address your Honor acquantng you that in the orie-
cal crisis to which certain traitor demagogues have redn
ced the city OF BuenOs Ayres exposing IL anew TO the
horrors Of civil he has considered 1t necessary to dc
tate the that the foreigners resdeAt
in 1t may enjoy all the benefits which the country and
it's concede to them In their character Of new
trails.
For this purpose have the satisfaction Of manifestne
to your Honor that his Exeeency wishes you aoquant
your countrymen Of the necessity Of their wearing ths
cockade and hosting upon their dwellings, thcir
respective ags in order that they may thus enjoy tina
protection due to their persons and properties; car
nestly recommending them not to give asylum to any
the demagogues unless they wish to forfeit the pro-
lection which the Argentine government endeavors 70
God preserve your Honor many years
LUIS j. DE LA PENA.
TO THE CHARGE D'AFFAIREs AND CONSUL GENERAL.
OF HER BRITANNIA MAJESTY, THE HON. ROBERr
GORE.
PALERMO DE SAN BENITo, June a. 1869
The undersigned has received orders from his Excd-
cncy the Provisional Director Of the Argentine Confeds
ration to enclose to your Honor copy Of the deter
mination he adopted yesterday, Of declaring al ssoyd
the Chamber Of Representatives Of this province anA
putting in exercise the faculties that conferred upon
him by the 14h article OF the Treaty Of San Nicolas d
los Arroyos, which was communicated to your Honsc
This determination is justified by the nooriety Of tha
facts that have taken place, especially since the zst
them in the appended manifest which he caused to be
published yesterday.
deliberations the minister's Of the executive power
PEELED to resign their offices, and the governor Of tho
province nsns d 70 regn an ~ @ nns
of the most insunerabe demagogueism, constituted Il
an effective state Of anarchy, which the provisional d
could not tolerate without serious responsbii
before the nation and the whole world.
But his determination is not to extend the authority
with which he invested beyond the time and the mes
that may be strictly necessary for the estsbl
ment of the internal order Of this province:
On transmitting this determination to the knowiedes
of your Honor the undersigned has been directed By
His Exceency to reerate to you the assurance that
the rights Of your will scrupulous
ly respected also those Of the pacific citizens te
Having thus fulfilled the orders of the Director Of No
ation have the satisfaction Of sautng you
accompanyn the official documents published ON this
date God preserve your Honor many years.
LUIS JOSE DE LA PENA
Our accounts from Rio de Janeiro state that Law
had been passed authorizing the incorporation Of
company for establishing q railway from that city
to several towns in the interior. Two companies
population of the province is represented to haye
increased from 100000 to 100000 souls in Is
years; two-thirds Of the latter, however, COM
had been nearly concluded between tio f%Pefia
government and private company for the regular
navigation by steamboats, Of the great river ANA
zon subsidy of 240 contos is to be paid annually
by the government in support Of this enterprise.
The government requires the steamers to ascend the
river as far up as Nanta, village moro than ninety
leagues beyond St. Jose do Marabitama, BraxiIiaa
fort and the last settlement on the Amazon. In
the first instance the voyages are to be performed
monthly, and afterwards every twenty days, with
likewise imposed-such as the settlement of colo
MES, conveyance of mails, &C. The public revenue
of Brazil continued to increase, and the first six
months Of 1852 showed large excess over the COR
responding period Of 1851. The revenue of the last
financial year 81 200 contos. The funds remit
ted to London by the government from April ID,
1851 to April ID, 1862, amounted to E64l $50 ster
ling; the exports to foreign markets amounted to
90 GOA milreis, exceeding those of 1851 By
ii 026 33i milreis
The steamers conveying Sir c. Hotham and the
Chevalier de st: Georges had touched at Rio Il
was apprehended by many persons that the wishes
of Great Britain and France were likelyto meet
with some difficulties, and that some compensation
would be demanded for opening the rivers to tho
Chamber of Deputies project for granting Gre
dit of 500 contos in order to buy steamers to cruise
against the African slave traders, was being dis
cussed, and would probably be passed The desire
Of the imperial government to suppress this traffic
is thus clearly shown.
At Tenerifie, United States corvette Preble at
Madeira, United States corvette Dale, snd brig
Bainbridge. Her Majesty's ships Herald and Terok
oftho South Sea Expedition, left St. vincent's On
the 29th Of July for Rio.
The fever had very much abated at Rio de janet
70, and only few cases existed, which caused no
anxiety.
Buenos Ayres commercial accounts state that the
month of June opened with q brisk demand for
manufactured goods, both for local consumption
and for the interior markets; prices had, therefore,
rallied from the late depression, and during tho
whole month the system of transhipment and re-
embarkation had been going on to a large amount.
In exports, owngito the bad state Of the roads,
from frequent heavy rains, the Salaredos had done
comparatively little and the statement Of produce
exported showed decided falling of. The win
ter, so far had been mild and favorable, and
cattle in very superior condition were expected in
the spring.
From Rio, we apprised of a further improve
ment in exchange, the rate having advanced from
26l to n and 27l. Transactions Of London, esti-
mated at f290 000 were effected principally at I'D;
on Paris, $4,000 francs, at 352 to BOO and on
Hamburgh, 25O,O00 bco., chiefly at GIT Dis
counts ruled at Al per cent, but the market was
taken somewhat by surprise the 18th ult., by an
announcement from the directory that the Bank Of
Brazil had increased the rate to 6per cent. An
average amount of business had been transacted IN
imports The share mania had much diminished
The coffee market had continued active till after the
arrival out Of the Tay, when business was brought
to stand but no decline in prices took place, owing
10 the smalness Of stocks. The accounts about tho
present crop continued favorable, and the yield,
thouoh far from reaching that Of 1850, 81, win
considerably exceed the one just finished. The
reports regarding the coming sugar crop were un-
favorable and il is not expected to exceed one-hah