Glasgow Courier. — 1845-01-16 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

TRAK 88888 UN. Meet Reverend Lord,—Yonrt._ that letters were given to you on the tu. Is Sacred Congregation, to which, in the Lord, Gregory, I'.l'. IV!., it was strongly prelate and some ecclesiastics of that kingas being too much addicted to politics, orth with little discretion that, if the you should recommed more whole most diligently persuade Omni to a $ treed ministry. The Sacred Congret It you have with all seal, labouied to e bestowed such pains as the importance of ind as should naturally be expreted from Apostolic See. But, nevertheless, that the together answered the pains taken by you om the public papers of these realms, in sported as having been, recently, made by Led even by some of the bishops, at public anieuts, as well us in sacred edifices, who, so, would not at all show themselves anxious souls, the good of religion, and the honour r averse to the designs of political parties Sia world, as should be the care. Indeed, it d, that it has caused more pain to this Sacred d our most holy Lord, as tending to ifltliOt 111 the ofccl.siautical assembly; yea, what is ijury to the Apostolic See, as if—little *Wisely directing salutary advice to that clergy maid designs of some of jhein, or, at least, t them. And, perchance, it is unknown to tnds for these coin plaints, or, rather, charges, a existed, but the Apostolic See, from sad grieved. i the cause why the Sacred Con, a to you about this important matte, ioly Lord. You very well know, MA I the ecclesiastical duty and its obaraotte, and bow important it is for the safety of re. are devoted to sacred things, ministers of the towards of the mysteries of God, but cape spiritual dir' of the faithful, should in ienuselves in --al should *sal.  Itog w. n  Since Roses raised himself to the supreme power in the Argentine Republic in 1836, down to the close of the year 1848, it has been computed by Senor Indarte, the author of "Tables of Blood," that he, or his immediate followers, have put to death by poison four persons; by cutting the throat 8768; by shooting, 1398; by private assassination, ' • whilst in the civil wars of the last ten slain, every battle b••• and 1600  of b. taken out and shot before all the people. Four of their were brought to the barracks, where they had their throats cut, along with two little children Every day brought with it some fresh atrocity in this calendar of bloodshed. We can only select one or two out of many hundred examThe war and subsequent persecution of the party as the "Unitarians,' in opposition to Roses, as the head of the Federalists, was conducted with unrelenting cruelty. " Death to the savage Unitarians" was his rally. log cry, and the test of allegiance to his person. A witness, named Jose Ramos, made oath before twelve commissioners assembled at Monte Video, that while he was with Rosas's army he knew an Englishman, whose name was William, who was murdered, with a woman, and child only seven years old. Similar massacres were common throughout the war. The slightest trifles afforded a sufficient pretext for monstrous cruelties, which partook rather of the amusements of cannibals than the practices of wars or persecutions even in the most fanatical age. One man was shot in prison for wearing a fancy dress on his way to see his mistress; another for having steered a Monte Videan barque; in the month of October, 1842, the Masorqueros repaired every night to the city of Buenos Ayres from Rosas's camp, or rather Golgotha, called the " Santos Lugares," hard by the walls, to murder and pillage the inhabitants, no less than 400 of whom were slaughtered in their houses by f' in three weeks. In actual war these horrors'The taking of Catamarco by Marian he made a pile of the heads of 600 beaded in the market-place; and the perpetrated by the F Aldao (another as Governor of A all the atrocities , this ' 'ears— only , A• the  Tim Oen 6.-7 to 2 agst. Kent's lot (taken); 24 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentluck's Miss Eli, (taken). Lord Miltown's Flahowlagb, Duo-au-Ditrros, and two or three other horses, have arrived in England, and are daily expected at George Edwardes stables at New market.