The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1866, Page 3

. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866.—TRIPLE k« om the morning of the notice that if, by eight o 27h, 1 should oot have received an answer accepting the fermsof this arrang Twouid address a com. Ss mi jon to the L ic Ourpa fixing a delay, at too expiration of whict vald cpen fire on Valparaivo, a Roth the Min he ( xtore found the terme rennet wee t him- enna self to his utmost to have then acespted by Chile, add- Further Details of the Bom- Be ret aR sub ee ing that, however strange iutniztt appear, it was his pre- Somnath Map Showing the City, the Burned District, Public Buildings Injured, Position of the | i's: sion sm sry StaMnitean LIST OF THE PROPERTY DESTROYED. honorable, General Kilpatrick said he would € nthe 27th, bet in tho morning, Kilpatrick again 4 of my stip with Common) Agere, been in vain. The reply of the Chilean government was that in ke whort a st wae not pombe Co assemble and conmlt the ac» dited representatives of the allied republics. In reply L stated to the Minister of STORE Sal ; ENGLISH SOUA & ; More About Commodore Rodgers’ oe eae none dA eerseuencn uf wed to the. Miniser : ied States that, am i reviousiy ine Diplomatic Feats. LEANDER, | for aim, would ‘within an, hour sond him the . night be compelled to », aud that he Indignation of the English at VANDERBILY tho Their Naval Commander Hi S. a 7 SUTKEY BERENADECCA thought the comman and Resident Minister. Pr ~\ amas ane THYASTATION Tho First Presented with a Wooden = dy Abe ma LIMEN rthe ame purpose, Lreptied ido with him vhown (or *pain and her wJderations would not be suffl- ting the a1 I #hould be extreme consequenres of the © erbe wwured of his friendship and esteem Tho same words werd ree by General Kilpatrick Ono hour after this interview I sent my communica. Britain would join him “Sword and the Latter Turned Bis Hote! Chul tion to the American Minister, in order that Chroogh tim. Out of 1 and b. it might reach tho other members of the d.plomatic corps al at Papliago, On the 20th of March I received the visit of Admiral Denman, who told me that he had been informed by the American commodore of my iaterviews with the United States Minister; that the laws of war did not authorise the destruction of defencelens cities, inhabited almort ex. clusively by foreigners It would be impormible f him to be a passive spectator of nuch @ devd, th would haye to adopt measures th: nt of which could not then detine, and that he begged me not to commence operations until the arrival of the mails from Europe. My answer was that as to th the decision belonged Lo my government! a officer, I should obey my orders; and that, whatever might’ be the altitude assumed by the naval forces then in the bay, however reluctant | might be to come to such an extremity, however formidable thore forces might be, no earthly consideration should detaia me trom the disctiarge of my duty, On the same day, the 2th, I was once more visited by the American cv ompanied by the Secretary 0: Legation, with t purpose of handing the reply to my commu: On doing #0, he said that he liad intended to oppore the bombardment of Valpa- ralso by force, becaure he was at the time convine'd that Spain could not tawtull nxt that C1 right, but that subsequs clusion that right, moderation and digutty were on the CHILE eontont MoUuLB ot t, modderal nd digunty were, SPANISH VIEW OF THE BOMBARDMENT.| : USB aannee ano emery : Be eae aera ine cea copetah ee Ute : KY SUNK DRY DOCKS 4ETABOVE WATER : Re ee Sat \\\ . which was that I ithould writee manifest stating tak : ¥ - " ines nol ould prey mi * ual Repom vf Admiral Nunez to the Spanish | * ni “@nRNED/ PORTION OF THE GIT VENOEDORA ae eae eet vaieraiea, The, Omadehors, thaaahs Minister at Washington. ( Ors , S although by ke &e. ke. SORVEN 7 " < sibility, still, f The naail steamship New York, Captain Gray, which tanersco 72 7/, » HAULS od io surS O propodii REINFORCEMENT OF THE SPANISH FLEET, Preparations to Meet the Formidable Peruvian Iron-Clads. FRENCH DESIGNS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Important Documents Discovered at Lima Show- ing that France and England Are Inter- ested in the Spanish-Chilean War. the government readimoss 10 ny reply was that ur the heaviest respon- of peace, L would accept t of the Chilean guvern ine personally, In (he presence hat my proceeding would be Jef Aspinwall on the 2d inst., arrived at this port yes- SHELLED, of the terday morning, bringing Valparaiso dates to the 9th IAPEL OF appreciased and 1 4. The proposal of the Com. ‘wh, Callao te the 22d ult, and Panama to the Ist inst. modere war my udely rejected by Chile, and We are indebied to the purser for forwarding our des- patches. ‘Tho New York brings a very large number of passen- @ere and $1,072,820 in treasure. The following are among her consignees:— , Pacific Railroad Co.. $15,003 Brown & Russel 6.44 @uncan & Sherman 79,218 another our advaaced in its niwad, 80 ridiou has on wk to the Engiien and Amery a idea was that * ort of international duel should be enneted; in terme indecorous and even imaulting. It ¢ assured that Ldared not seak them at Chiloe, they proponed that we should with equal torees, tion and equalization of which should be e Rodgers. The result of the duel waa othe termination of the War, and lo this po other declaration whatxoover The proposal, b ares Belmont...... 93,152 fimply ndieal aod in this light it © Kelly & Co. + 130,500 y B ‘30 ASE KAS Wihout perhaps except+ ‘Wells, & Co... $7,383 SS UY Z ese a — y riginated it. 1 coummquently Boon & Waller. .....,180,500 Total......e+see+ $622,617 é 4 Ta the Amer ora who bore the Wos- Z h SY V way, in my behalf, that wac deserved Our Pacific Squadron Correspondence. S&S 4 Sn It iw Maia dy hed me paola w wa Usrrep Staves Sreammr VaNDeROILy, we $ Z \ S , co eae ee ES Oe ee oe - —. April 8, 1800, } t S <a A \\ he pet 5 answer, The latter was wo diwusted that, loning bis habitual reserve, le said tom ur, the letlor yu have Just received is 10 iMsclf a aul jpenitcesrdn for act You age about to: ‘Our conduct hax been most dignified and proper, and your genoronity bax met no response from the government of Unis eo niry.”” Previous to these incidents, on the 27th, 1 had in like manuor been called apon by the representatives of Kug- F failed to get ofa letter by the last steamer from this Pert. I learn that the Pacific sails to-morrow, and send yeu some brief particulars about the bombardment ‘which your correspondent in this city has doubtless not — = JARITY NOSPITAL| ) SHELLED. WY SPITA . CH i wl grren. COMMODORE RODGERS’ DIPLOMATIC EFFORTS. ‘When the Vanderbilt, Monadnock and the other ves- land and Franee. Lustead of presenting thenmelves the guise of friendly negotiators, and strictly neutral, these geutlemen showed themselves, on the contrary, alte ‘(eels of the squadron reached here they were admitted to {@e harbor by the Spanish blockading fleet without any partial to Chile, They contended that the bref for the acceptance of pee one ve mee te oe é 3 Zo ; LA /7/ Mm, \ 0; that sufficient time had wot 4 Sem Wy foree of arms, and tho Spaniards thought so too. 3 . Z \\ , Bf'7)\\ Wy, Ze TUN | een allowed for counttiuion with ; thay © ap feet, we belloved so in the feet; but 1t has turned out = - : Z : * YY, : Y, | / YA ay fine, a longer delay should be cor They con- Minsdinisty oh'tits ‘axtvit Combnotors WS { g gl G, Aly WG Zi cluded by observing that thoy had strong reaswnn t» tear ‘ 7 Z » liv ly at prenent in Masts ‘made diplomatic efforts to adjust the difficulty, 4 Au a doukd ibe be Goat Se ae eee ithout avail, Negotiations were some time pend- Vs = faarks I amewered tat 1t was am menthe since the Sap 4 had commenced, aud that t govern mt of Chile, and it was reported on board the vessels that Com- 4, iad who now complained of ty ‘modere Rodgers had succeeded in getting the day set for never up to the present moment made any propos! for dhe bombardment postponed, in anticipation of a final —— _ ——E aio neve — an arrange nt that the terns off rod by ae “ re pre cisely those of theirawn covermments uf Engiond am Adjustment, and subsequently that ho had positively | The-Prus’an Minister, the Italian Envoy too asked | serious damage, and one that the Huescar and Indepen- | orders of bia government here, althongh in the presence | “Dons.” Those parties with whom T have eq aid, but no aid could be tendered them. The English = y of the combined squadrons of France, England and the | that havecome directly from Peru, do not he ineeeee ote tne ie Ste eer : forbidden the bombardment, But this js all nonsense, | Pegents got frantic, and on the day before the bom. | 2°¢i@ Peruvian tron-clads, may find not #0 easy 10 | Tica tates, it ix not probable that he will stop else. | say that the mon that will be employed to man the gana | MAKiDK Place it bet itor vigor es of conrse there is no law or precedent which could | pardment published the following advertisement in the | destroy as they suppose, where, if his orders are, ax believed to be, to do as much | of the fortifications of Callao will stand ax loa ax their | OA yh og weiss ' @athorize a neutral Power, single banded, in preventing | paper:— ‘THE FUTCRE MOVEMENTS OF THE SPANISH SQUADRON mischief as he possibly can on the coast of Chile and | offivers; but great doubt is expreseed if the o re will Da the from the same Qdolligerent from firing on a belligerent city after due | tor Britannic Majesty's seoam fries ., are unknown, but you may expect to hear by any arrival | !" be found fully up to the re seer le y Leander and Sutlej y PROWARLE ENGAGEMENT wi F : 6 Bri ints Santago, ¢ immediate! metice had been given. Tuenr neve aad safe verte can be bought or chartered to | of a repetition of the scenes at Valparaiso, Nusex can ithe vitor peste OF Cue tadk Wil preaebly receive tan’ | after eamtet or Venmcenios von tasinen ty’ toe INTERVIEW BETWEEN RODGERS AND NUNEZ. tions of Commodore Nufez are ( i u will come in for her share, and anywhere or for any purpose, zee te C io dack Denia Captain ok boat, or te J. Ht. | now afford to leave a portion of his fleet to maintain the fhe Commodore found the war had originated in a | Thompson, Minister R ident at Santiago. ‘ blockade of Valparaiso while he moves north or south | porn {iu line pry en bcd on “ fides ‘ The Americans chuckled wth delight, perfectly con- ” og " ante by visit from ne Spaniard istalre on both sides, which both could explain away, | ee he acto mee the caony of the French | O2 Nis errand of destruction. He may, howe and quil; bat it wi be a lit aio te ounas t and as neither nation would first make the amend hon- | ang English. On Saturday the Engli-h residents sent off | Probably will keep his forces well in hand until the Peru. | yor © has also been rable he proposed a compromise, but before any could | to the English admiral « handsome cane, in which was a | vian iron-clads make their appearance, will probably ave another erack at the fies pmenced, for th 4 out of one of the clubs Be oftected the Spanish Adiniral received new orders {rom 7 ° aad ee es to the southward before carrying 5 other pro. | The arrival of General Mosquers on the Colombian - Bingevernment, which fiad been fesued when the Cape | eae i ad ek in hurry, theday | CONDEMNATION OF THX ACTION OF THR HRTIEN AND YHENCH } gramme to the uorthward. I learn that the Peruvian | man-of-war steamer Colombia at Sait Big oy Pmcrlypncstinanavtorgwe fyfmedye reo if ture of the sloop Covadonga became known. ‘The Ad- | haore the bombardment. His room at the hotel was AUTHORITIES, corvettes Uniom and America left the b of | expected arrival of his Excellency the President elect at and consequ ordered that bun & 640 Sisal, on receipt of thee urders, called on the Commo- | entered and his despatches taken, and on his arrival athis | The British residents of Santiago have confirmed the the allied fleet and gone to tho Straits of Magellan to | Aspinwall, is the ahworbing topic of conversation with dere and hed a long interview with him, The friends | Hotel in Santiago he was given notice to quit by the pro- join company with the Huesear and Indepe the residents of Panaina, as all are anxious to know i what course bh Ing the fn Uhat bis intention is to remove the seat of gover tab 94 Gnd admirers of the Spanish Admiral, Nuiie, gives the | Dretor, He was alvo turned out of the club of whieh he | Teselutions of their countrymen in Valparaiso, in which | would not be surprised if the Sp: Rowing account of this interview, but it has to be re- | had been a member for the last forty years. The Euglieh | the conduct of their Charge and Admiral was so severely | !arze portion of ‘it, would visit that ‘eetved with many grains of allowance for tho workings | fect is now at a discount, the officers du not go ashore, | condemned for not having prevented by force the bom. | Beal oT the two expected Iron-clads, and try to prey af quick imaginations. [t is stated that 1 and they are ‘damned all in heaps.’’ On the contra ng the Pacific vce The probabilitie ment from Bogota to ‘of his new orders to Commodore | the English residents aay we are “ally bern” enaouae bardment of Valparaiso and consequent destruction of so, and we may next heorof an important | change w the Spanish Admiral began by thanking the | py Joun Rodgers, although he didn't save their property, | their property. A copy of these resolutions was for- | and highly interesting naval engagement somewhere in | to he geu re for his great cow in treating with him. IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS BROUGHT TO) LIGHT. the vicinity of Terrael Fuego. Commodore expressed ‘toerkepe that though he | The Chileans, too, are loud in their praise of us. More warded by the last mail. It ie also stated thet the Preach THR AMERICAN *QUADR t war . aged io Krewe omoval of @ oy i 1ONDEL SUNED aight differ with a gentleman as to his duties, he should | than this, they have shown their gratitude in an import. | Te#idents in Valparaiso had presented their claims for There has been no change in the U: fot entertain any harsh feelings towards him or lack in | gmt sorvite, Contain highly’ important do-umonta-sent | the damage they had sustained by the bombardment, ron here. Admiral Pearson has not yet arrived. The The Japan Steamship Not @ Faltarea A mn gee to the Chilean President by the Dictator of Pera bave igure sented bt tun pommaiioanere, coming 0} the norther season oa this eo: seat in that created Letter from Captain Comatock. Spanish Admiral then said, among other things, | heen given to eral Kilpatrick and forwarded by him tor thy nerout vessels of-war here collected, forthe | #hould have the foreign Mireters here, and, conse. TO THE EDITOR OF T NRMALD, ‘“Watil you came here, Commodore, 1 had not received « so. These docemouts eae to lieht. to this | The following is astatement given of the lossen wus- | anchorage in this bay ix auld to be anything but comfort. | quently, @ vast addition to society ; but, above ail, It | oy ccak at ibaseeaaiins okies 2 Lp ted sympathy for the very false and uneowlorta- | manner:—some time agoa French stranger suddenly died | tained by the bombardment ana fire created thereby able at that time, would enab a with the government to be trans apreutiss. . in pear in which I have becn placed—aot a particle | in Lima The Peruvian government took charge of bis ve = = - acted with despatch, and not be rubjected to the delay of | Furtyana at Ja states that the greatest satisfaction - 7 asto my conduct. Inall these months you | papers ke. as is dsual, and among thom discovered | Railroad station... $2,500 Our Panama Correspondenec. the two months necessry to make the horrible ) was juauifeated by the government officers were de owe aly officer who has uot looked on me as if T | documents which proved him to have beeu a French | Oftice of the Inteadaat S'e00 Panawa, May 1, 1906 from Fanta Martha to Hogota and back. Thope, tor one, | tea tu enceive her, and in a letter from the Varad Seve 0 an and the only one who understood the | agent coming with proposals to the Dictator of Pera to | Commercial Rooms 2.000 | The Pacific Steam Navigation Compan! sland nama will be the capital of the repablie, and if . i Beohngs of a soldier. ke Lumseit King or Emperor, promising aid inmen and | Artillery barracks. ; "ee hy . § mat mpany's steanehip eneral will only carry the iden I will ay many | Btsles Mintwter t Captain Hallett, who carried the vene® ad rj Peni mrare we beaters the ay joney from Francs under the Mexican flag—in other | First and second section of stores. 7.400 | Pacitic, Capt. Walcott, from the South Coast, artived in rhimthat his great distance away at | out he sey 1 requerted by the Governor of Vor- qm the 30th of March, the ral was informed that the | words, through Maximilian, These papers show that | Third and fourth section of stores. this harbor on the 29th ult., bringing dates from Valpa. my saying. This promise of mine , . ho Chiet « ‘asd American commanders (Admiral Denham | tuts), rough Maximilien, iene cree aud Spain 400,000 ‘ v cians canet Gus uawwet eign Affaire and tho Chief of the Navy Department wo Se ae had decided to prevent the | to wake a jump at all. the small South fp erse Son pom om Ourworks of do.....++++. to 18,000 | ralso to the Oth and Callao to the 22d of April A their behalf, that the Japanese gover. at it would not ermitted. op an OF yr ennnd @ most T jamerou* reports thi ‘ leaned wit tasaid, by his adinirers, t the Spanish ‘Admicnl, | Ue. England approves bat doss not help by men or $432,000) gency bed pasa and isocatleare gedaan oh View of the Bombardment b pleased with the Pustyame aud the with iy abd suavity, replied to Redgers and | MONt?.. “RE Whale Cullese wer te part sad parcel of are given, in the papers of Pera principally, reearting | gos ime Action of the Ame <A mm in which you deliver her’ The Teipsltien sucha Woo also yeescaiye—"-Comamodere, you | {epias.,_ Thle important information goes by this mail $7,000 | the movements of the Spanish squadron. Here ix one und engineers, who tested the oy YOU | to Washington, and you will, doubtless, have inore of it 9,000 Kngliem Naval Comman , , who » ‘& brave ens Sad some reputation is world wide. | very goon from that source 1a.oop | from Bt Forvenir of Callao, of April 21, published smong | 74 Gasnica, the Spanish organ published im thia city YO" iso @ brave maa, and one , ax o eat! ° : La tee ¢ Spanish organ p nine Taleo have my modest reputation at home. voy: 200,000 | ‘ts summary of Chilean news :—‘By the passongers that | 14, in ie Zot number a communication frow Admiral bo er life to acquire it, and I shall Our Valparaiso Correspondence. 13,000 | came in the meamer wo hear thet the Minister | vine, w the tpanish Minister ot Washington, from SSN, Lee A ueiiiee, end Gey Vauraraiso, April 9, 1866 D | mited States has prenented the departure of the Spanwsh | (Sheng en : F¥ou have force enough to sink me; but, . , 1866. | Hotel Lafayette. 2,500 which we translate the following extracts 9 will be mine; for I shall sink obeying ‘The bombardment of the city has slightly disarranged | Hotel de la Union. 60,000 | squadron until the claims of the merchants of the United Heanquarruns H.C. M.'9 Sqvapmen ra Pacirie, ) r mail communication, and the Pacific Steam Navigation eek te 5.000 | States resident in Valparaivo, for Vases sustained in the On Boann THe Newancts ee merrien may eve precrasead, 6 io om. Company's steamship Pacific is to leave for Callao and | fom? eve bombardment, have been arranged." The editor, howerer; | | 1 tn rear ar Vatranaiwy, April 2, Iso i @matual respect. The Spaniards became as loving a the | Panama to-day, inatend of the 17th, the usual day, | Good concludes the paragraph by saying, “We have not seen fi - sor ‘Chileans, en Columbia, but couldn't master | She will doubtless be detained for some time at Callao Fda this notice in any of the papers of Chi Shue prot your Excellency may form Bg Bo Ag 3 tote Ng vier Ae} bi aynecernsend and on routs, but I write briefly by her in hopes she that, although he gives the report in “leaded English last fortnight @ere Rodgers that if be and Kilpatrick had arrived two | Will reach Panama in time for the Aspinwall steamer of Total...... beens 7 still he considers it rather doubtful. This is but « sam- @penths earlier the whole thing would have been settled | May 1 ot ch tents. ple of the staff and nonsense that is continually given by . G NO MORK BOMBARDMENT. » parties trying to create an excitement, and which Onda Btners tur our eervier, whieh @ When.the day forthe bombardment arrived Admirat | TB Spanish squadron is still in this harbor, and | 1» pupiic ite way into the public journals, Our papers wore : odore Rodgers on board of his Sagehip seers stvicabts to cond het. to depen te GomRERED Benham dectined to keep his promise with Rodgers, | Callao has not been bombarded. No further action has | In private charged everywhere abroad with telling immense stories | During dinner the Ce lore expreswd ardent wishes | with instructions from thet Powe about our war; bat the best of them at that work were | for the term t . rulty with +4 Tt te te to the ies pee be veesel, her nuggested that, were [ chothed with full pow he, Me well an mye a) Concerned, ve wasn but pigurice im comparison with what we fe | sisinment of such an object might, in bie opinion, be | facts above, and | am surprend iment was of course not prohibit d | been taken as yet against any other potnts on the const, sent word the ht’ before the bom. he withdrew all ‘opposition, {he bon | and the Spanish Commodore had assured the forvign id pope yh stood off the harbor, to be | Consuls that he will not renew the bombardment of Val- —_ property. $432,500 | ceive ere from the South Const, I am con. | accompliehed. Upon being informed that 1 had the | oMeial dats to ¢¢ up your yru thesld a dee Geechens tov on the Sin, nnd from cur pettine ne } all ptr 450,900 | Vincnd that ‘Mauchausen wan «Peruvian by | nevemury poworn, lv sat that he would immwdiaieiy | parag the machanies f out coantry and Gefuate thong ‘SSO SE Se the tombariment. "When the arenmrts | oF the goverament of Chile attempted to use severe | Merchandise e,s0e'o00 | bin, born somewhere between Calleo and Lime, | Communi wilh he Minister aad.see If their united | oie ire a0 per a us ee compnens oie the ites ‘withdrew we steamed in and sent our surgeons and men | Measures with the Spanish subjects in its hands. ——_——_ THR PERUVIAN MAN OF WAR @TRAMEK CHALACO Afew days after I received the vieit of the Commo. | chanics of F aed France for the patronage « ‘Sedieeranee the wounded, if any, and to REINFORCEMENT OP THR SPANIBH SQUADRON. Total owes $10,163,000 | srrived at Callao from Panama on the 16th ult, She car. fore an of Generel Kilpatrick. Both soe tee gr eromeGle Whe Chant couMret ther owe suppreanng y iA ine tes " ie of Ue i mee, oF erase, The Spanish squadron at Valparaiso has been rein. ried with her the twee ono hundred, and two thirty | pcrte snmn thecch at a ne ae eat eave muck perwmal stteeuom to the medore Rodgers an’ General Kilpat. | forced by the arrival of the screw frigate Almanza, of nder Parrott rifled gana belonging t» the government | characthr, might! perhaps rewuit ryee of the Pastyams, and alse called my etd gained them the respect of all cians#s—the | sixty guns. and the screw corvettes Vad-dras and Consue- of Chile, that were purchased here. Very probably | war. Lev aetanee and advice to be obtained, and Chileans, English and French—aod hae given | A ies & pos thene pisces will be placed in battery at Callao, Ketan Upon my eceeptance of the proposal, the American bo better vessel of her ciam was ever cosstructed im ‘ene Of the swortest revenges ever enjoyed » twenty 8 each, L ransport Trinidad, six ooes ja not much chance at present of delivering them to | Minister maid to mer, that although the Conference wae | the or any other country, of at lose coat forthe sme oy Nigger aged . yo Le” Ly guns, op rst due here. These vessels bring large ‘This estimate is considered below the mark, and the | ‘er Re mi = 0 bag hs J Aa ie of yg Pay fidemtial, the Minwter of Foreign Ateire of | Churscter of vesmel 1 q an deen, supply of clothing and cednence stores. A: the lat. great makers, Armatrong, ely Parrott, side by | the Republic had notice of the rep war nye being bder (oie bevel L trast you will @neuse te from comms tine popsiation. of the South American poy a veel anns pS scaygnash i aan tae immense difference of the tom sustained by foreigners | S'se'ana the guns of the laticr wil no dovte’ do goud | taken and thant ne [ihe American Mirincri ae well aa | musing larchart Youre uly. teen aud during our war they ~~ Pry P Mes over the government and people of Chile is suppored to | eervice if the loaders do not put the helix in them fuse | the Commodore, whe had token (h tative in the tat JPR 1 COMnTOO eatery” se they dated to S. the Eng vedi tion among the other vessels of the aquadron, | be given for effect, more than for its extreme acouracy. | ud rr is tor, Were Very thuch Inieresed tn arriving at the object z ‘ reenact ‘and bated ue most cordially. During the re 5 ‘eo prong tng the largest portion; and besides | There ix no doubt but that the foreigners have «uffered | 1 {earn that tha American ship Odema, that, brought . ote propewes a plan for sn strengerment whe Chotere. repeatedly informed the, people, of uhis avbpoapediorgs undred men, marine infantry, for | yasiy moro than the Chilenos, as they will whenever | eargo of coal aud provisions ty the Spabiah muadrom tos ideted « honurabie for toatl babhige- perder ep dled saesesenipne ‘ahat the Ls bg a MW out.” At | duty on shore should their services be required in that ‘any point on the coast is bombarded, for remove every. | ftom Montevideo, and that afterwards procerded tw the were should be « AUP a tee Larwet Quarent ne remain in thats gee Poe Is guing outside a Chincha Islands fore load of guano, bax been woined by ships are looked for daily ; among them ad- | 4yin $ ig foreign throughout the length and breadth of these | the Peruvian authorities. Our Consol here saya that he ditional tron-clade, The Spanish force now stands @ | spanish American republics, and there is little left wo de- | was seized by the breach of nemteality, bat aa car 1 nin prenented, anda |v. e * on poe Mery onde 7 Ute Change having ocourred im the order of (hinge peace there ja coe | MRC# (be nek Oftielal report Mo eddiienal Grathe are and-twemty guts, im the fule | Meported, and but four new cases of cholere have boom be a reciprocal eas 3 Guns, tral vewrel to one gerent invr lowing manner —T (Span ond Chile, hotwted at Nomaneis, iron-ciad, 4,009 tons, screw , rc ‘Tarts OF ADMIRAL NENR?. = He rn - SS AAmitied on beard of the Faloom Altagether, aire inp Villa de Madrid, sere 60 | Tt i @ fanlt of the poopie of the various repablict P inis story very eaten 4 amet fade ant Should te anetes ty © aquntrens naa that direction begin 1 samme 0 more chenrfel expert 60 | south of the Equator that if they become involved ina | The Conm! i# not yet posted on ail points of Wheaton, | in tein ealute « Oo and the Byanih muadewn | 0d the condition of the petivnte im the henpitel is o® © | quarrel with © strong foreign Power they depend not | Yael Upton and other authorities on internatin ehawid join, t with the poe and | prowemt more encouraging than a any ume mate thew 60 . low, maritime warfare, rights of neutrals, ke, x0 | must | stroke, It 9b by whom the Gret gun | arrival at (hie port en buart of the rtieamer Virgina Resolacio! “eo 4 | Upon their own strength or energy to maintain theit | make every allowance for hin getting the etory wrong | had been fred The waty five comy Lore removed (rem the Marquis 44 la Victoria, sere 3 | point, @ut lock for safety in the large foreign interest | end foremont. The Odessa has been seized, a Ihave | Ax your Pxeetioney thay readily suppone, I rejected | hoeptal dhip to the & ; Vencedora, ScrewW.....+ 3 | to be found in all of their seaports, thinking that nothing | stated, and the Wateree went up from Callao to Lhe | thos arrangement, acknowledges wever, the gout im uit be ef pecied, and te hoped the eon of them — | will take place whereby thin fore terest will be | Chinchas to lool into the came, bat ax aie bad retarned | ten getted Mt, and stating thet the 206 |. Thie has been the princ.pal reason why tl \¢ wearer railed, at Commander | imetr rm Men! were Hy pomit that Dt Mnwel) « talent repent te the Quars fol. | Chilenos continued to think that Valparaiso would not ing foupd the proceedings to be all regular and de. | motwithetanding any dithowliier | might bawe to over ue be bombarded and seriously injured, they relied upon | citmed wo imierfere, come, ood wheuid | g bottom of the Pacific ip the Terr) Cnr Paccem, Mag 0 teen and the United Stater eitemp", | most be Or ee wan doe art) @ Denmert, from View i iat moment that (he The old story of preparation and determination the s that these Powore wowld | I have from Pera. The fears of the on ne bare OM, wid ieee myelt v 20 mot fora Muh th enced the merchants te remove thelr gunde pe ay of not requiring any other m . Fd prevent hin carrying 0 it that Chile ‘water Hours at Callan and carry them to ® | Lion than ibat comtained im the arrangeme.t proponed by ul, agra 0, bombast, Piven with what Within the city of Lima, eo that there efi! | Reginad aed France and secepeed by Rpm yet that other pointe will | not be rae ware propery to be destroyed. The | would only a4 the rreetitauon of the Covaden oT bam 6 hal ‘orrysg out he | i rms whieh T or pearly fo, and now | ie Gage, arms and crew, in return for the poner] hey can do eeums the | premmersi headin my power, Let the mame ime gave Teal in bewptial ,..... vem cower Tee orton ets “8 male WO | cin a very nowpeeable force, one tha) ena