The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-06
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA.
Correspondence ofHe " 7. Herald.
L ntr ,rr Snn,A z

correspondence of the ". y. Herald.
LA6UAYRA, Sept. 7, 1858.
General Monagas and j. Gutierrez, sailed iron
tins port the 3lst August, on board the natiOna
brig San Pedro, in compliance with DEGREES Of Gen
Castro.
The convention alluded to in the DEGREES was con
cluded by Mr.. NJ. Berrisbetia Minister of State O
the Republic of Venezuela, and Generrl Carlo:
SoubIette, Chief of the Staff of his Excellency Gen
Castro, and Mr.. F. Ormo in the name of the Vice
Admiral Count Gueydon, Commander-in-C Chief OF
the allied squadrons French and Engish,) at La
guayra.
Mr.. Orme is the new English Charge d'Affaires
by the said convention it was agreed
l.; 10 send General Monagas out of the territory
of the republic
= To surrender Gutierrez to the French Lega-
uon, at the disposal Of the Venezuelan government
that ne might be tried unless the Executive power
| lndulted him.
! 3. To try Gusseppi, for his naculat;ons ovtor-
tions, &c.
L. To submit to the friendly and fair discussion of
the government with the legations, the indemnity
Tor the bearer ofdespatches detained at Laguayra,
ject murdered in Caracas
D. 10 withdraw the allies squadron from La
suayra, as soon as the convention should be signed
signed in Laguayra the 2Sth August 1858.
by the DEGREES alluded to in the above letter
Monagas was to be sent out of the country and his
oanlshment to last until the Convention or the Ma
tlomal Congress should decide otherwise.
Inc decree IN no way to interfere with the pecu-
should
for acts during his administration.
or. Jaclnto Gutierrez was pardoned, but remains
Danlshed from the territory of the republic until
otherwise. ' "''i"o'
=, Inc provision as to pecuniary responsibility is
the same in both cases.
OluSeppl remains in prison.
correspondent of the Diario of Havana, saws:
=, All Peaceiul and respectable Venezueans show
themselves very much indebted to the persons who
lhtertered IN the honorable settlement of the nend
ing difficulty relative to the Monagas affair-to Mr.
Orme, representative of Great Britain and to the
count de Gueydon, vice admiral of France: on the
part OF Venezuela to the provisional President Cas-
tro, to General Carlos SOubette, Dr. Mauritio Ber-
rlsbeltla, and lastly to ST. Garcia de Ouevedo rem
resentative of Spain, and Sr. Pereira Leal, repre-
fees. o VI
Monagas and Gutierrez left on the 3lst of Au
gust from Laguayra for Martinique on board the
0rlg San Pedro, which towed to sea by the
accompanying them.
On the morning of the 2Sth, his Excellency the
Provisional President, accompanied by his staff set
out Tor Laguayra, where he arrived at halfpast
seven to herald the re-establishment of peace be-
tween Venezuela, England and France In La
guayra the news of the arrival of General Castro
being known at half-past six in the morning pub
lie proclamation announced that the visit of his
EXcellency should be wOrthily celebrated. In Mai
queta several persons horseback Joined the suite
OF the General, and the immense majority of the
population of fLaguayra were assembled near the
custom House to receive him. All the streets
were, as II by enchantment decorated with the
flags of all nations; there were artillery salutes
and IN the night was made brilliant fireworks. SO
many joyous demonstrations were an evident proof
OF the high satisfaction shared by the entire popu-
lation.
General Castro was lodged in a private house.
from the balcony of which he addressed the assem-
ped people In brief but expressive Speech where
in he congratulated them on the re-establishment
and al A.
france. As his visit quite unexpected, fifty
persons Immediately opened subscription of TWEEN
ty dollars each to offer banquet to his Excellency
and his suite to which were also invited the French
wee Admiral, Count de Gueydon, Mr.. Levrand, Mr.
Orme. the commanders of the war ships in the port
the dominican General, Buenaventura Baez, the
consuls and officers of the garrison.
The banquet was very cordial, and toasts were
brought out in favor of the prosperity of the coun
try and the continuation of the good intelli-
gence between the Venezuelan republic and the
two great Western Powers of Europe, which, in
stead of transtOry enmity, now offered their en-
hghtened assistance for the developement of vari-
Gus industrial enterprises.
notwithstanding the financial crises and of
course great want of money, Senior Montuar has
succeeded in completing the teIegraphic line to
Puerto Cabellc. If peace continues we shall soon
have not only electric teegraphs in all directions,
but also railroads. Several rich strangers are dis
posed to enter into whatever enterprise of this kind
may promise good results.
Several of the individuals complicated in the last
plan ofrevoluton have been set at liberty; on the
other hand, number Of persons who seem to be
very much compromised in the matter have been
Imprisoned in the Principal. According to trust
worthy accounts received here, the faction which
had raised the banner of rebellion in Guanarito
has been completely routed. Thus tranquility is
fully re-established in Venezuela