SOUTH AMERICA.
{"character_count": 1623, "word_count": 274, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9625999927520752], "ccnet_perplexity": [550.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
From Bogota.-By the last accounts from this country, We learn that the recent attempt to overthrow the government of Gen. Santander, had completely failed.- The murder of Col. Montoya, Inspector and Commandant General, has created a good deal of excitement. Having receiv- ed orders from the President to arrest a certain officer, who was supposed to be the rlngleader of the conspiracy, he went in person to execute them, and while the pris- oner was Ill his custody, he made an attempt to escape. Montoya pursued him, sword m hand, when the other drew pistol from his breast, and shot him thro' the heart.

 1t Is sad that the greater part of the cler- gy arc sworn enemies to Santander and his government, and that their influence among the lower orders, and with the old women oi the higher ranks, IS still predominant. = ihe young men are generally hostile to the clergy.

 1 Inc aspect of political affairs in the Ar genuine Republic, is cloudy and unsettled. Great excitement prevailed, and the aarri- son of the e; city vas kept constantly on the alert to suppress any insurrectionary move- ment.

 Cordova and Catamanca were also far from tranquil; and party spirit was carried to dangerous extremes. In Tucuman more content and tranquility prevailed.

 MoNTEvIDEo.-A communication, dated Head Quarters, Yel Yi, 25th ut. from the President of the Oriental Republic of the Uruguay, (Fructuoso Rivera to the Minis ter of war at Montevideo, states that the tranquility of the Republic being complete y established, he had given orders to dis band hls army, except small portion of it for the service of the frontiers.