The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

| tho State ' w ''A'a'- =
Art. 2. To lie communicated to all the authorities
ana 10 Oe printed and inscribed In the proper rssiSy
| The rev President also published the following
decree -
Art l. Until the organization Of the competent minis
Try the he ads Of the respective shall
thoiizc gnherna'oria resolutions.
Art The ctief officer Of Minister Of the Interior
MANoEL d BusrANENrE.
On the llth Of September, at II T. M, his Excel
leney The Preeident-says the Comercio del Plata
arrived At the government house, accompanied by
an aide.dc-camp and by Gen. Medina, to take
charge of the executive power. He was received by
the Provisional Governor, the ministry, and nu-
merous and respectable body Of citizens. AS soon
as the President had placed himself to the right OF
Senor Lamas, the latter addressed him in an mpro.
yised speech, sensible, patriotic, eloquent in
terms and manner, that more than one present, i'm
pressed by the truth Of his words felt his eyes hn
mid. The destiny of the country 80 harassed by
disturbances and discussions, was the theme OF the
warm speech which gave dignity TO the VOWS of
union made by the venerable citizen. After Senior
Lamas concluded, the walls and courtyard resound-
ed with acclanatons of the people, carried away by
real enthusiasm. His Exceliency afterwards spoke,
and in the few words which he uttered he said that
administration, and that he reckoned upon that sup
poIt. Many voices repeated marked adhesion to
that union of which the President of the republic
spoke.
This ceremony being concluded, his ExceIency
passed into the adjoining hall where were present
Messrs. Maillefer and Thornton, Charges dAiiaires
Of France and England Then Senior Iamas retired
to his house, followed by the people with enthusiastic
| acclamofinna Tho rom uony NJ fha N.fi.noI cuarJ
which was in the courtyard also desired to accom-
pany him, but their officers prohibited It, ordering
them to remain at their post. Still, many Of the
National Guard not on duty joined the people, and
the old and popular tribune was escorted in triumph
to his house. where the multitude was dismissed
with some words of thanks by Mr.. Iamas Among
the people were also the three members Of the pro-
visional government. As soon as the people left Mr.
Lamas at home, they returned to the fort, anxious
to know the first official act Of the President Of the
republic in the formation OF his ministry.
The Brazilian Minister. Mr. Amaial, was not pre-
sent at the Inauguration Of the new President. The
relations Of the Imperial legation with the Eastern
government had been sevsred; but Mr.. Bastamente
did not wish 10 the Presidency without lrst
having an interview with Mr.. Amara, when he dc.
eafed that he should establish official relations with
the ministry, and got from Mr.. Amaral promise
that, obtaining power lawfully he might rely on the
support stipulated in the treaty Of alliance. The
people Of Mcntcyideo watched anxiousy and iea.
lously the organization OF the ministry. Rau0ors
Of nominations of persons who did not oiir guaran-
tees Of peace, increased t.csc anxieties; bat on the
18th all fears vanished in the nomination OF Don
John Miguel Martinez for General Minister until the
cabinet should be completed. Mr. Martinez, a man
known to be moderate, and generally esteemed, lie.
longs to the party who defended the citadel and in
spires general confidence.
The denouemtnf OF the question which threatened
the Eastern State with new civil war was received
with universal applause in Montevidoo. At Brazil
also il could not fail 10 I've very agreeable that cyi
war was avoided, aud that things had returned 10
their constitutional order.
Mr. James Foster, Dr., and Mnx Mnretxek.
no THE EDITOR on TIM Nrw YORK HERALD.
NRa YORK, Nov. -, 1860
Having been intimately na uanted with the late james
Foster J during the brief existence Of the Asor Place
tions against his character made by ar Max Marctzek,
his recent publication called crot:he and ouaycrs
he writer of this feels called upon TO expose them TO the
public.
On the 76,h page Of his book the author says
SO far from nsnring the director all opposition
rent oI ibe season. should bands trustee un
y e ultneui o. all proc on the par OF c sad dfe-or
orc e l6e W name Jsme. Fosar J sentlc
pre-. issd @ s % aps he sson es m9ds M garsr per se9
cr sRaSis nocs should @ Slnsssr hows,er se n neSs
e .', more than rs & &lo,mois "a 'oare & Ls had z r. r Down 2
ng ia hc pocunary q hs enterprise ood low
imposed upon ms note b more senses ~ cne.
TIL assertion itself prove. the proby and the
9enti'fnnn whom the Directors had selected their
sussse. ~ ,dsnf he only shlled The rcporod
n him, by recurring strict compliance the part II
Natetzek With his contract. and declined use this
monty or allow Maretzok 10 use Ii Tor his own ses
ty discounupg his notes which would have cnsbicd hlra
get around his conirsctof the musical rcc-
tor annoyed, saa a. % tho peculiarly high tatc of ia.
ierest inposcl upon his note, any acquainted With
business transactions in Wall sroot, where the paper ef
merchants known 10 DO worth huaired thou and dol
lars 10 every dollar Aare;zek WORTH il 1etues saH
TOR discount Of two aud half par cent amorh, wil
sady understand that tboIapor q Max Narctlek
.ica specutor would not haya been discounted H. any
without the assistance Of veil known bus
and then only at bvl ratio.
Mr.. Foer. when yet quite young, with the cnterIsise
that forms lafg part Of the American character
estslhcd l.n,seifin busness ln New ,Jrleam. an rt
"a the rst sgular limo packet slip. between that city
gDd New York. After soraetn0a he retired from busi.
Des that va yietirg him rroat Of sJoo yenr, be-
tx satisfied With fortune 81 about 300 600 tia. he
bad accumulated BY bis own ialus,fy. Alwars nd
min and protector OF teati cals whom nj New Orleans,
continually for Tho seas0n IN hH return T. few York,
a-puFctased bon lle Faik theatre AMI kopt IL
The theatre burnt down. Were Mr. sirspson ol the
arb st.L living. he would lerhaps be aba TO state
dtreni stony from lFei2ea Gr. Foster then c0ncelsld
he tea of he Aser riacc Opera House .syng hia
psy a9d pcrsgtl spperntannnee 70 ~ eon.tru Ion,
nj geretxek j. himself fSrecl 70 complainant Is beauty
sud taste. AID 4 therefore 70 iir. Poster, II 20 ans
thai the public ndebsea for Tho first PerDanent
.stasIs bnent II tho Opera in New York Certainly
NJ, Foster bet money n tbc cxpeino ~ be oxpcced
90. Bnt fortunately ne bad TOO mush good n e
aieeacG and esioed lnto al soluic r " the rsgav0
manners and poe ysss u tie.o cferatic gonrcmen,
Who Il. appears from the history II tAs Opera
oil coun,ra have possessed tic happy facaly of rula
ing every gentleman II fortune Who has sver aUose
inseli to become pat iron and rsetsctor ot The 0pr
having been Intimately ac uaAntcl VII Nr. fostes d.
ling he whole period embra5Si 10 NaEoDaks wols thc
TlteI = ts a. uTes the pubic ,hss ,e sonnnal ,saD-