The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-04 00:00:00

THE PACIFIC.

SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 3.
By the Royal Mail Steamer Magdalena, which arrived
this morning with the We3t India mails, we receive our
usual files and despatches from the Pacific port^.
The Palific Steam Navigation C,metpany's steamer
New Granada arrived at Panama on the 6th ult., with
37 pzssengers and $232,983 in specie for transshipment
to England. Her dates arc—Valparaiso, Aug. 16 ;
Callao, 27 ; Paitl, 30 ; and Guayaquil, Sept. 1.
Her Majesty's ships President and Naiad, and the
Peruvian frigate Amazonas, were at Callao. In Guaya•
quil were the French war steamer Lavoisior and the
Ecuadorian steamship of war Chili ' • and in Pat.", the
Peruvian screw steamer Loa and the brig of war Guise.
The Republic of Chili was p3aceable, and everything
remained quiet since the elections. Congress had ap-
proved the projects for certain privilego3 to the Santiago
Gas Company, and of the contractors for constructing a
railroad between Tamaya and Ovalle, and also for a
steamer to replace the Cazador. The annual reports of
the Ministers had not been prcaentzd to Congress. It
was expected that they will contain much interesting
statistical information. The season was favourable for
agriculture, and the crop promised well. The work on
the Santiago and Valparaiso Railroad progressed ac-
tively. The amount of silver coined at the mint during
the month of July was $218,669. Bullion in process at
the end of July was $548,000. Rumours were afloat
throughout the Republic concerning the organisation of
an expedition against Peru. It appeared that attempts
were made to enlist men in the South with that object,
but the Government had adopted such measures before-
hand as entirely prevented the success of the undertak-
ing..

From Peru we learn that the long slumbering hatred
which exists against President Castilla had at length
broken out in open revolution. The revolution began
during the night of the 14th August, and was beaded by
who was joined by a number of the
officers Gen General
and Castillo, 'of the regular army. They united on
uto
the Plaza, where an encounter took place between them
and the Government party, headed by President Castilla.
Several persons were killed during the engagement, and
the horse ef the President was shot under him. After
a rather severe engagement the President finally sue-
cc:tied in evtreotning the revolutionists, the engagement
having lasted several hours.

The gold from New York by the Cambria and Fulton
amounts to 130,0001. The commercial advices contain
nothing of importance. Money was rather easier, but
without any actual alteration in the rates which remained
at 7 per cent. for deposits on call, and 8 to 9 per cent.
on discount. In the Etockquarket th- re had been a fur-
ther improvement, which was not fully maintained.
Erie were quoted 624 ; ;Panama,9l
_lllinois Central, 118; and Illinois Coniral It:inds,
The farmers in the Western States were getting their
produce forward unusually early; and irr consequence of
the gen( ral prosperity they large quarililies o! European,
goods lately imported at Now Yon: continued to b.
readily taken off at full prices.
[ADVERTIBEMENT.]-11ollowity':3 Pills a Certain Cure
for Liver and Stomach Complaints.—Mni. Amelia Ifen•
derson, widow of Edward Henderson, Eeq , Newport,
Monin3utlishire, was afflicted for some years with a dis-
ordered liver and stomach, accompanied with sickness,
pain in her side, and nervous headache. The faculty.in-
Irmed her it was eonstitutinual' and (rave her clearly to
understand she could never be thoroughly restored to
health.. At this stage of the malady she commenced
using Holloway's pills, which cured her in six weeks,
after every other medicine had failed. Sold by all
medicine vendors throughout the world • at Professor
Holloway's Ers:.absi-,hments, 244, Strand, London, u(.l
80, Maiden-1,411(3, Nea York ; by A. Starnpa, Coustanti-
nople ;A, Guidicy-, inyrna; and E, Muir, Malta,

57th Foot--Captain Octavius Latouche, from the 93th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Venables, who exchanges.
61st Foot—Lieut. Thomas Bz uce Hutton, from the 21st
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Brackenbury, who ex-
changes.
61th Foot—Lieut. Frederick Alban, from the Ist Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Forster, who exchanges.
81st Foot—Lieut. Rothos Haetingo Novill6, from the
30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bristowe, who exchanges.
98th Foot —Capt. Cavendish Venables, from the 57th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Latouche, who exchanges; Lieut.
Sidney Homy fleywocd, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Smelt, who exchanges.
Rifle Bz igade—The second Christian name of Capt.
Arthur Nixon is James.