The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-28
One Week Inter from Monte vidoo.

The bark Hazard Capt. Lloyd. from Buenos
Ayres, arrived az this port yesterday. She brings
10 papers She left Montevdeo on the 10th 0c,t
Der. The following is
our MONTENEGRO CORRESPONDENTS.
MoSrEvrDEo, Sept. 20, 1853.
The Last Change of Goreramenf-Figh of Presi-
dent Gico-Hs Election-G auses Of his Fall
Tie Reds" and IVhitesr-How they Ksep a
Fast-IHe Rerolution-A M,Ted Government
and its DEGREES.
By this conveyance-the Victorla--I send you a
file Of The Concrete del Plata, by which you will see
that we have had another change of government,
and that our President has taken himself off, but
that you and your readers may understand how it
has been brought about, shall trouble you with a
few lines. You are aware that after the siege of this
city was raised by the combined forces of Brazil and
Entire Rios, on the sth Of October 1851, that there
was an election, which resulted in the election of
Senior Don Juan Francisco CLIO TO the Presidency
and mixed government was formed out of the
Banco and Coiorin factions, and things for while
went on very smoothly; but CLIO soon showed his
cloyen foot removed the reds from office, and esta-
blished National Guard, and spent in equippiug
them over 500 900.
The officers of the Guard were all Bancos
(whites) and it was thought by him that be was
SAFE The reds say that his designs wers to DESTROY
them as party, and CLIO apparently became co n
petent to try strength with them, placing all conf
dence in his National Guard. To exasoerate the
reds, be stopped paving and officers (the stand.
Ing army are al reds) and things stood ia this way
until the lst OF july when it was generally reported
that we were to have revolution on the 18th il
beipg fast day. Both parties were saneuine: few
reope were cut, knowing that there was 10 be trial
OF strength.
They cane out about eleven o'clock. soma eour
hundred Of The blacks OF the red party, and about
eight hundred National Guard. The reds cried ont
pte Gen DoS!' The Blancos cried ont Vlre
Gen Or!6e" upon which the reds fired over their
herds. The most OF tae National Guard dronnei
Their Guns, while few showed resistance and some
fifteen were killed; but il was all over in half al
hour. The English, FnaaSh. and Brazliaps had
boats and men at the MODS but before any one landed
order was restored, and new mixed ministry was
formed They could not get along as the President
declared himself the chief OF the Blanco party All
ortdeLce was soon destroyed. The people wished
oribe, LIE Sale, Meza, and some others banished to
winch GiZo would not consent, and from day to day
fear came over him. Al the stores at shutdown were
ciosed and boy shouting in the street would cause
all doors to bs closed and every one in the streets
make for home.
This state of affairs continued until the 24sh. when
CLIO took the alarm, snd placed himself under the
protection OF TIE French Consulate from whence he
issue some absorb DEGREES. On the 18th The Presi-
dental char was declared vacaTt and provisional
government was formed. Col Flores has gone into
the camp, (countIy) to put a stop to any disturb.
ance taat may srise and If they can keep quiet we
shall eaye another President, md hope the choice
may fail upon COL Flores, WHO has the confidence of
both parties not being ambitious, and of proved
honor But enough. The rest you will see in the
papers; but as for peace, don't look for it.
buenos Ayres is again on volcano, and you will
soon hear OF more blood-letting There is no hope
for this or the Argentine Republic, without another
Roshs rises up. OrsEGo.