The New York herald., 1868-03-24

poets TO be heard will advocate the triple alliance for
For two Sundays now there have been held pubne
meetings IN the public squares and the theatres cor
sTs friends Of Colonel Domingo Faustino ssrnisnso
Minister TO the United States, have succeHed n got
ting the popular voice for their favorite But IN this
country 80 much depends on the wire pulling and 30
little on the unbiased and unterrned democracy that
We do not know from what has occurred What uay
The Marshal Caxias Brazilian, at present In chief
command OF the allied forces, has declared his pur-
pose to carry out new policy. As the old one has
he intends to operate vigorously. The raid Asun.
cion seems to be deferred and the plan adopted OF
from Itati to Teblcuari But ali calculation based on
Lopezs exhaustion reduction have so far sgnally
failed. AT the time when he has been supposed to
be the least able to move then has he sailed out on
his surprises. General Porto Allegro, who has com.
manded now for year at Tuyuty, has resigned ana
discplinarian, though 1t is still mystery how 1t
was that raid OF eight thousand Paraguayans en-.
tered his camp OF ten thousand men at daylight ana
burned his baggage and stores and but for getting
drunk on his liquors would have carried on MS
whole camp bag and baggage He rallied led, and r re-
enness had demoralized them.
AZ Mo1tevideo there was row between the ITO ITO
ha ms sr SON. hare
scarem YOUTH happened to have command OF all the
troops In the city, and on quarreng with his father
forts and public buildings planted cannon at the
street corners and drove his father out OF the city.
li1St6u tuTec udyS, from reDruaTy
foreign menOfwar in port sent ashore 600 men, VINO
took possession OF the Custom House, and this
tended greatly to bring about peaceful result AT
length young Flores somehow got banished, and as
vote OF Congress will be necessary to enable him to
return he may not soon trouble his father again.
The rebellion at Rosario, involving nearly the
whole province OF Santa Fe, has about fzzled out.
The principal part Of the rebels have surrendered
and dispersed. One Coucho chief retains about one
hundred men and still breathes war; but nothing
serious can result. The loss OF time and money, OF
lives and loss by sackng houses, stealing horses ana
cattle, &c, muse amount TO q large sum, and eacn
must bear his own share the heaviest loss on the
best men.
The value Of the currency does not change and the
banks hold out well under the unusual state OF
affairs. Exchange on England has not varied much
from forty eight pence to the gold dollar.
There Is very little fear now OF civil war. The
discomfort with the Paraguayan war will fnd some
other mode OF expression than by revolution.
The executors OF the estate OF the late General
Asboh Minister from the United States are likely 10
find trouble enough to settle up his affairs, as the
debts are enormous and the assets limited.
Colonel Aparcio is said to be again trying TO stir
up revolution in Uruguay. There Is very little
danger OF his success.
General Urquiza has not been implicated in any Of
the recent civil disturbances.
Cholera Is still abatng in all directions and busi-
ness is reviving.
Colonel Church arrived here to-day from New York
via London.
Wool is again in demand for Antwerp at ten per
cent improved prices.