The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Our vairaxalzo COrrespoaAsnss,
XArpAnAI a0 Luna "a lac

Oar vaIraragSo CorrespoaAsnss,
vALPARAIs0. juno "A, 1862
Business IN Talporatso-Procsd,rgs Of TIC Fore
Erredp,o~-Probabk Succe5s-Se.yur, b. Il
Chile Gov1rmsm Of -Am1,cas Ships AID Pro
prty-Sh,ps Arr,U,d al Hoiparol,o--7k Ae,z,
cans IN the City.
Busines, in Valparaiso. compared with Ias. war, i
very slack. There Is not in til, bay rising oa1
hundred vessels. whereas las. year there must have
been three tinss tho aumbsr Freight /, California
| has improved.
received letter from an American friend az
mine dated Punar, April 2i) connected with the
Flores expedition. He ssys Flores has ono brig q
four guns, one steamer Of sou. guns, and bark q
twenty-fo guns, and fifteen hundred men, and was
waiting reinforcements l understand from tho BET
authority. that Flores had purchased thu Ansricss
steamer Quickstop. and that shs was to have joined
the expedition, with two hundred Americans frs8
California, by the Och May or juno. Ny friend aIss
writes mo that he has very lit ID doubt Of tho sss
cess Of Flores. see by tho Nxw YoRx HERALD u
the 5th Of April, Mr.. (now Captain) Jackson r.
ceives the credit Of carrying dispatches through W.
government camp during the political revolution In
Chic. 1t was a Mr. Champ, young AmsrtoAA
from California. who executed successfully this
hazardous piece OF business, and not Mr.. Jackssa.
now captain under General Flores. The PsruviaA
government advanced Flores 800 900 for tho pu-
poses Of this expedition, and will no doubt
sec him we'll out Of the scraps as far az us1
and money 60 and perhaps an open deoiara-
ton Of war will DO 80. They are inoreaSins
their army, fer ose branch Of which alone wac
shrped from this port upwards Of ono thousand
horses portion of Flores expedition was fitted
out here, and no doubt with tho APPRECIATION Or
knowledge of the Chile government These things
being apparently counenanced by the Peruvian
ana Chile governments, may lead us to infer toat
Flores is somewhat justified by force Of arns to
possess himself Of the powers unfairly and by under
handed means taken from him, by those now mold
ing the reins OF the Ecuajorian government.
The Chile government having SO far refused to as-
knowledge the claims made upon them for the in
juries and outrages committed by ther citi,ess
upon the bark Florida, Of New Orleans, at SANDY
Bay, Straits of Magellan it rests with the govssr-
ment at Washington to say. whether the property
ofcitzens Of the United States under circumstances
most aggravated, is to be treated as ctiEesS
of another government, and also the govern.
ment itself, may think proper, without indemnify.
The least our government in this case can demand,
will be reparation to the fullest extent from the
Chile government, without one iota Of abateneak.
To make any other compromise of this matter,
would be to expose our commerce on this coass,
which is already extensive, and daily increasing.
to the more frequent seizure OF American vessels.
as the least experienced for the purposes of tho Pc
hticRl rev0uti0nists in all the South AnoricAA
republics Of the Pacific.
The ship Race Hound, from New York, with
two hundred and fifty passengers for California,
rived on the 24th ult. Emigration to California
round Cape Horn appears to have begun agaia.
The steamer s. s. Lewis has upwards Of forty pas-
sengers. Recently, French ship with three iua-
dred and fifty passengers, for California, touched
here and one with one hundred and twenty -fvo,
for the same destination. The emigration frs~a
Chile to California has, in great measure, ceased
ut the present time.
The steamer Pioneer, via Rio de Janero and Tai.
cahuan0, arrived last night, about halfpast eight
O'Clock, from New ! ork, bound to Panama and SAa
Francisco with upwards Of 270 passengers the ship
Harriet Hoxie, from New York, with 20 or 30 pas
sengers, arrived also yesterday; the bark Asa
Packer, with 100 passengers from Philadelphia aad
the ship Hamilton, from Boston, arrived day, al
bound to California. The Grecian did not reach
Valparaiso. The Pioneer reported her to have Pat
into Talcahuano in consequences of tho small quaa-
tty Of water left-there being but one cask.
The United States storesAp Lexington arrived
from San Francisco yesterday, after 50 days pas
sage. The Vincennes and vandaa have left the lat
bound home. Coal is selling at $22 per ton; tive
ship loads arrived to-day, but one Of them was cen
signed to the steam company's agents. The Pioneer
coal: the Harriet Hoxie left to-day. There are up
wards Of five hundred Americans now in valparsiso;
they are perfectly at home, apparently and appear
Of enjoying themselves; they are generally wei
We have also in town to-day, lot Of Yankee