New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14


por, Sbou. 10 o'c.ock lat evening.
ARRIVAL OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN
MAIL-REvOLUTION IN COSTA RIGA
OVERTHROW AND BANI5HMENr OF
PRESIDENT MORA - LATEST FROM
THE GOLD DIGGlNGS-LArESTF FROM
TIE SOUTH PACIFIC-THE PORT OF
GUAYAQUIL OPENED TO TRADE.
1scn Oar Own Corrsspcndep.
PANAMA, Sep 6, 1889.
As arrived here only yesterday, on the Panama
Railroad Comp.ny's steamer Guatemala, from
visit 20 the gold diggings Of Chiriqui, have only
time to write few Ebes by the North Star, and
ave you a brief summary Of the most important
news.
The States Of Gsstemals, Honduras, and Sal
vador are quiet, and rothing Of a,y consequence
has occurred worthy Of note. Ia Nicaragua matters
progress after the peculiar fashion Of that extra
ordinary and unfortunate counsry-quarrels, IN
among the people, and nothing doing toward the
ep4pipg Of the transit, which seems 10 such
complicated state that some Alexander among the
SPECTATORS must cut the Gordisn knot, as the
Grecian monarch did Of old.
which has taken place IN the little STATE Of Gotta
RIGA, by which President Juan Rafael Mora has
been compelled 10 leave, and the reins OF govern
nent have been Professionally assumed by DIR. Jose
Marin Monte ilegre. 1t occurred in this wise: On
the morniog of the I4th of August, about O'Clock,
two officers of the garrison, named Sotero ROdri-
auez and Luis PechecO, went to the Palace, and
a,ked TO see the President on urgent business. On
being admitted, they told him that his presence
vas Immediately required at the barracks to put
down q riot that had broken out, and that Col.
Sslssar, the Co Dmander, had sent for him.
The President gave some orders relative to the
matter, and told them that he would g, down after
he had taken his coffee and dressed himself, and
wss about 10 retire, when the officers seized him
told HIM be was a prisoner, and even struck him
with their swords when he offered to resist. From
the Palace the President was Immediately taken to
the barracks, and before the people knew anyt thing
about the matter the revolution was over When
prisoner the President was compelled to write to
the commanders Of the troops in other towns, and
10 the chief authorities counselng them not to re-
sist and shortly after he was seRt with guard of
one hundred soldiers, to Punta Arenas and put on
board the Guatemala His brother, Gen. Mora, and
his brother .iu-law, Gen. CaIa, also included
in the act Of banishment. The former, however,
leaving Punta Arenas, President Mora issued the
following protest, which translate:
The foil, wing is a copy OF the Protest addressed
BY President Mora to the Ministers and COnsuls of
foreign nations near the Governments of Central
America:
President Of Costa Rica board the steamer Guate
nsla, spchored in the port Of Punts Arenas, August
18th, 1859
81, 81 xha mat AZ
Eve clock in the morning, the Commandante Of one
of the of the capital and the officer OF the
guard of another bibed by few factiqnists put me
in prison without observing any form, ouuagins my
person by brutal treatment, and causing me TO be
placed on board this steamer, conducted hereto by
guard Of one hundred soldiers, ard informing me by
order Of Provisional President, that ! should not
ep er the country, neither l nor Generals Mora and
Ca0as-tbe former Commander of the forces in the
capital and the latter Minister Of Finance and War.
therefore, and in consideration that the people of
Corta Roa bave taken port in this oct but On the
contrary few to my defence after they had gotten over
their first surprise. It's due, in the hrst instance 10
the orders Issued by prohibiting them to stain with
blood the soil of the country by protracted war; ana
secondly 10 the rumor circulated among them that the
revolutiopists would assassnate me if they made any
attempt to libsrate me.
Furthermore, taking into consideration that nothing
can legitim atze this nsurrecion, which altogether
military one and proceeding based on the traitor
Gus acts Of few soldiers without honor notwithstand
ing the steps they may take hereafter to give it less
criminal appearance.
fire. moment Of liberty to protest solemnly before the
civilized nations Of Europe and America, especially
before those with whom the Republic has existing
treaties as hereby: "
protest against the brutal force that has rendered it
impossible for me TO exercise my rights as legitimate
Governor OF the Republic Of Costa Rica.
protest against the validity that may appear to be
given TO all or any Of the acts emanotipg from what
ever unconstitutional Government that now, or here
after may exist in Costa Rce, while do not give In
my resignation for the Constitutional period for which
have been elected from the Sth of May in this year.
to the Sth Of May, 1856, has TRANSFERRED:
protest az ainst the ack acknowledgement OF the
legislative authorities by the Revolutionary party
AMI finally,
protest against being responsible in any way for
the present OF future results that may arise from the
violent assault committed against my person or against
my Ministers.
And comm uucate this to you that you may bring
it 10 the knowledge of your Government:
The legitimate Preside sos E S ss sss"s eAsa Costa N''
Ga Of the absence Minister Of Foreign Affair."
the Minister Of War and Finance.
President Mora accompanied by Generals Mora
and Cahss proceeded in the Guatemala on her up
ward tip, and in Salvador Gen. Barrios, the
President aud Gen. Melo, the Commander of the
Army, came down to meet him. and were received
on board the steamer where Barri0s declared pub.
licly that he would assist with all his forces and
means to restore Senior Mora. Nicaragus also
promised to support him, and it is thought that
Guatemala will do the same.
Senior Mora returned in the Guatemals, and is at
present in this city, on his way to the United
States, and will probably 90 in the North Star.
The Revolutionary Government has as yet done
but little; the Congress has been dissolved and q
new Constituent Assembly has been called. The
Bishop of Costa RIGA, banished for HE opposition
to the Government, has been recalled, and few of