{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3535, "word_count": 585, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9506999850273132], "ccnet_perplexity": [1139.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
INTERESTING FROM OKHTRAL. .AMERIcA-PRonABrR
War BETWEEN EQUADoR AND NKw GRRHADA.-We
lind very interesting letter in the United States
Gasefte from Its correspondent in Puerto Cabello.
II appears that there is almost certainty OF war
breaking out between New Grenada and Ecuador


The occasion OF it is said to be violation of the
provisions OF existing treaties by the government
OF ECUADOR, In having given an asylum and high
rank In their army to Gen. Ovanda the murderer of
Grand Marshal Sucre, a citizen of New Grenada
On demanding the surrender of the criminal accord
ing to treaty, the New Grenadlan was grossly in
suited, and in consequence demanded his passports,
which were granted Each nation is preparing for
war, although efforts are being made for reconc-
liation. The army of New Grenada is represented
to be far superior in numbers, equipment, and dis
cipne to that o! Ecuador.


In Venezuela, Gen. Paez declines a reelection to
the Presidency. He says that he wishes to establish
the precedent "that no person should aspire to be
President, nor consent to his reelection Tor the
third time" So 1t appears that there is party op-
posed to many Presidential terms In Venezuela, as
well as in the United States.


In addition to the above we are in receipt
OF Caracas papers to the 3lst January. They
do not contain news Of much general import





agricultural labor, as now conducted is being agi-
tated at some length in the columns of Ell Liberal ;
and that paper makes some excellent suggestions,
which, if they are carried out, will much improve
the capabilities of Venezuela IN the production Of
her various crops.


Though the independence of Venezuela has been
recognised some time since by Spain, the latter 60
vernment does not appear to be willing to extend
all the rights that Venezuela is entitled to. A vessel
that lately arrived at San Sebastian, IN Spain, from
La Guayra was refused the privilege of unloading,
and much dissatisfaction is felt In Venezuela in
consequence. They state, however, that the minis
ter, Sr Santos Michelena, who is about to depart
for Madrid, on the part of the Venezuelan Govern
men will, doubtless, arrange matters, 30 that these
disagreeable contrete,nps will not again occur.


BRITISH LEGISLATIVE DEcoRUM.-The disreputa-
bic scenes that occasionally occur in our legislative
assemblies, eagerly laid hold of by the British
press, amply commented upon in their own peculiar
way, and forced inferences drawn unfavorabe to
popular government, and dsreputable to the Amer-
can people.


On every such occasion, the dignified demeanor
of British legislators, and the order and decorum at
tending thelr proceedings, are coutrasted with the
argarden scenes, which they chose to style the
,~;An, o ,raat,s 81 -, H.; =, IL .,.,,.x, Aill
'Ins ou'oedhs OIL IeeIinS III ulis country. AHhough
they are no doubt TO a certain degree disgraceiul.
,,s oras,,or e ann,hi,x ILL., Al. reua,.,;--
We queS'on = any 'ilhg nAs uie ioho"ihg ever oc-
CURED in the United States.


We extract the account of it from the Arcadian
Recorder, published at Halifax, N. s.


[From the Arcadian Recorder February oil


variety Of Dispatches and papers were subm;tted n
the House Yesterday by Communal Of the III (sovsrnor
chiefly the proposed railroad In one OF
despatches written by Lord Falkand 10 Lord staniev
pprobous illusions are made to the Hon sneaker and
rs brother, Mr. George Young, as to their connec
lion with the London Provisional Committee When
these dispatches were read, alter remarks from