New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-07
Hsm 9rIfans Dzilp Grfstsnt.
sUPPLIN Ut.
The Costa Rican Revolution.


/ By dispatches received on the 29th ult the State
Department is in possession OF important informa-
ton from the new Government OF Costa RIGA, show.
ing the revolution to be popular and the new order
| Of things firmly established The following Cabinet
had been formed;
Minister of the Ireasury-Don Vicente Aguilar,
| the Rothschd Of Costa RIGA.
1intster of The Lnterior-Don Julian volio, nephew
! Of the Bishop.
Minister Of Foreign 4fairs-Don Jesus Jeminez,
said to be the ablest man In the Republic.
However much the means adopted to secure the
change in affairs may be condemned. strong hopes
are entertained By our Government that the result
The Provisional President has issued the following
address:
Fello,c Citixens-The spontaneous motion Of the
nation hascalled to preside temporarily over their
destiny and l. the sacrifice Of my private fe shall
fulfill the exalted mission confded to me, and give
the country such liberal institutions as may combine
with order and peace to guide it to progress the OBJ
ject after which it aspires.
Let as return thanks to the Almighty, who deigned
to change situation without violence, without
single drop Of blood having been shed, or single
printing burnt.
Let US also acknowledge the important services Of,
and return the most expressive marks of gratitude to-
our honorable and gallant soldiers and more espe.
cially to their heroic chiefs-Don Lorenzo Saazar
and Don Maxine Banco.
May public felicity liberty with order and progress
be the reward Of your fellowcitizens and friends:
JOSE MARIA MONTEAGELA.
National Palace, Ban Jose, Aug. II, 1883.
Tho dispatches state that the order Of things was
hailed with enthusiasm by the other Provinces Of the
Republic, and refer to the following evidences Of the
fact:
FYrst-An address voted by tho inhabitants of the
Province Of Cartego, headed by the Governor ap.
proving Of all that had been done at the capital.
Sscond-An address by the Governor and inhabi
tans OF the Province Of Heredia, approving Of the
measures taken in San Jose.
Ihird-A similar address by the Governor and in
habitants Of Aleuela.
Foursh-The same by twentysix families Of San
Ramon.
F1M-Ihe same by the Minister Of Ecclesiastical
Affairs.
SirM-The same by the Province Of Liberia.
iSeuenth-The same by the Court Of Justice, con-
graduating the Minister Of Justice and the Pro-
visonal President.
Copies of all these several documents, / understand,
were laid before the Cabinet to-day, says the cores
pondent Of the N. Y. Times by Secretary Glass;
The spirit Of the Revolution, too, gives satisfaction
to the Administration. The dispatches cover several
DEGREES already issued. One recalls all exiles, and
annus all banishments made by President Nora ex.
q competent tribunal. Another decree convenes the
Costa Rcans for the election OF Deputies to the Ma
tona Constituent Assembly, and providing for the
election of President. 1t also appears that the
Revolution originated mainly in the fact that Presi
dent Mora had monopolzed the whole Government
for his family, which no dared to complain Of
lest be should be banshed person dangerous to
the peace Of the public-such being within the con-
stitutional power of Mora, whose brother was Com
mander.inCh of the army and whose brother.in.
law was Minister o. the Treasury.