The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-05
INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Manifesto OF General UEquiza in Respect tn
thu DISCRETION OF his Biockading Squadr0a-
PsOnunciamentO Of General Flores

thu Dtsertios OF his BiOcl<ading Squadsoa-
Psonunciamento Of General Flores.
We are in receipt OF journals and public doou.
mcnts from Buenos Ayres up to the 18th Of July.
We indebted for them to the politeness of Capt
Benjamin Atkins, Of the ship Gondola, which arrived
from that port on Saturday The journals are filled
with dispatches and maniestoes connected with the
sudden and unexpected termination Of hostilities,
caused by Commodore Coe, who was in command OF
Urquza fleet, delivering up his blockading squadron
to the Buenos Ayreans. Commodore Coe, our rea-
ders are already aware, is an American citizen and
. native of the State Of New Jersey. We translate
the following circular from General Urquza to the
governors Of the several provinces comprised within
the Argentine Condensation
SAN JOSE De FLORES, June 81, 1853
To HIS ESCELLENCY TaE GOVERNOR AND CAP
TAIN GENERAL or THE PROVINCE OF ------.
find myself under the necessity OF communicating
to your Excel ency an event which be really true
AS am sensible it is-that, uader the glorious col
Of the nltiooal dag profit has been made Of the
arms which the authority OF the republic had
fided to chief unworthy OF figuring in the list OF
Argentine waErors-has served ratherfo increase the
enthusiasm the intIepidty and the confidence Of the
soldiers and citizens who defend aud desire the ma
tional organization aud wish 10 see planted on the
sod of the country the empire Of law aud of the
federatiye constitution of the republic.
The enemies of the popular will being incapable Of
otaiping by valor and Justice the triumph OF their
arms, have, in their impotence and desperation pur
chased with handful 0. gold tile chief OF the national
SQUAD and this villain forgetting his duties and de-
fling the name OF his soDs, has sold to them his own
glory his dignity and the vessels Of the nlon which
were yilely delivered up TO the demagogues on the
10th inst in the roads OF Buenos Ayres.
For some time past they had been making repeat
edatemps to purchase riumph at the price Of gold,
IA il the high political question: concerning at present
The organization Of the Confederation, the regulation
Of mutual relations, the establishment Of the public
peace under the protection Of legal order, could be
resolved by coicsas if it were possible to organize
any society by raising the banner OF corruption aud
vice.
They have attempted seduction on the greater
part Of the chiefs who command bodies of this army,
but repulsed with disdain all occasions unable to
fiud iniamy IN Argentine hearts, unable to conquer
with gold the deep convictions which had made them
take up arms TO save their country from chaos and
to elevate it 70 the rank of civilized people, they
had to find in foreigner the echo of infamy which
would respond 10 their desires. At last the scandal
of this unheard OF treason viii not fall the brow
Of the Argentine People; and this example, joined to
so many others, will serve prove that the province
Of Buenos Ayres withdraws in honor from the path
Of vices into which those criminal men drive with
all their power.
Thus the impression which this event has
caused IN this army has been profound indignation
against the authors OF such nmy against those who
employ in purchasing criminals and fomenting civil
war the treasures which every province pays to be
which preside over all human society.
Far, therefore, from the spirit Of this army having
been dismayed, the treason Of the infamous Coe has
only served to strengthen it in its determination to
subdue the last relic Of resistance which country
will encounter in the establishment Of condition OF
order worthy Of civilized people, This resolution
win. doubtless DC carried out. God keep You many
years. JCsTo }. DE URquIzA.
Notwithstanding Gen. Urquza exhibition OF in
Jigpaiion at the desertion OF Commodore Coe, it
alleged, the other side, that Urquiza himself
the real traitor that he negotiated with the Buenos
Ayr,sns for the surrender of the national squadron ;
that he had received the sum of gold bargained for
that vessel was in readiness TO convey him and his
I-gotten treasures to England and that Cornno
dofe Goes conduct was simply in obedience to orders
AL this, however " merely alleged, and certainly
does not bear the slightest impress Of probability.
A letter from Montevideo states that the Eastern
government had resolved to place the Ships OF their
nation under the protection Of the maritime forces
Of England and France, so "a TO continue without
danger their commerce TO the Buen0s Ayrean ports,
in consequence Of which the representatives Of those
| nations wo1id not consent that the government
| Of the city should annoy commerce. Vessels with
csrgos and eDigrants from Buenos Ayres continue
| arriving daily at the port Of San Fernando.
PeoRvNctAsssro OF GEN. JOSE aAEA rI.oRRs.
The following manifesto has been issued by Cen
.
CoMrATRroTs or THE C0UHrRy.- Retired 10 the
Eastern State, resolved to look from hence although
untyanquiily, at the events which have been taking
place in our province since the frat OF December =
seeing nothing but a strife between brothers, heirs
OF the revolution and Of the same gloriss, which
might, free from foreign influences, have given IS
result TO know and embrace each other. drowning
before The akaIs Of country every complaint all die
union, ] have seen that The unlucky Gen. Urquizl
tresds down dear land for the second time, and
appears mixed MP in liz strifes after having sowcd
the gem Of them.
The man who afer the 81 OF February, opening
the boxes Of our provincial treasury, despoed il 81
his whim for bis own beneit-the who, causing
the streets Of Palermo 10 flow with the blood Of many
hundred prisoners boosted that he bad humbet
the Portehos Inhabitants Of the province Of Bueno
Ayreser-the same who, without regarding the tear
and misery in which 70 many families were plunged
embarked for Entire Rios, as trophy Of his victory
the remainder OF companions in ar;s subiectnG
tuem 10 the most odjoua slavery 10 the work Of hi
plsntstoos-4he same who. robbing us Of all our ar
tillcry, thought IN disarniBg TO ensisye us-tha
man, compsiricts, terrified al seeing the Pofte1o
armed anew, has mingled among them. not 70 maxi