Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-07
SUPPRESSION OF THE RESURRECTION IN CHILL

/ SUPPRESSION OF THE RESURRECTION IN chill.
1t affords much qualification to be able to give
to our readers the annexed intelligence of the sup
preston Of the instruction in Chill, and the re-
storation of peace and legal authority to that inte
resting Republic.
FROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCE..
We have been favored with the loan of Lima papers to
the 9th OF January containing avces from Valparaiso to
December 26th, which we translate as follows
Our review Of the last month"; in which we described
inc situation OF the country presented gloomy picture
onoMihg nat the Republic in constant inse-
curiy and alarm Now tie revolution set on foot NV the
provinces Of Coquimbo and Conception has been CON-
pleely terminated appears by the articles Of conyen-
ton which we publish below
In the electoral contest Of the 9th ~ T,ne Il !,
candidate prevailed in Coquimbo Conception different
from the one who succeeded the other ten PROVINCES Of
the Republic f''0S' =
Those localities not content that ! na;or;.,. 20
against two should determine the choice Of President
raised the banner OF instruction accompisb bv force
what they could not effect by the ballot bor e-0s
g The revolution Of Coquimbo and that ~ ronoo;
having occurred the 9th and 18th Of Septemher tb
battalion Of Chacabuco ordered to Valpara;so 81
thence was to proceed by water to Serena to
movement But this corps had resolved to reyont;op;,
valparaiso and deliver to General Cruz the powerful
sources OF this central point of the Republic prov
Dental presentiment Of President Bunes induced him a.
he
cabuco battalion, TO write to the commandment OF that
corps advising him to exercise the utmost vigilance
captain donzaes This letter. sent by grenadier at an
unreasonable hour OF the night alarmed the restless con-
science OF Gonzales and precpated and rendered abo
tive movement which would have inevitably ensured the
complete success OF the revolution of Cruz.
" Meanwhile the revoluhonsts Of Coquinibo marched
with strong division towards Aconoagua They were
already in Petorca San Felipe which was about IN
declare in favor the revolution Posted in
positions they confidently expected the forces
q tne Government and march in triumph upon the capt.
tai but Providence hwarted their plans gave to the Gov
eminent troops the victory Of Petorca and rendered abor
tive the revolutions of San Felipe Decisive combined
opportune and energetic movements calculated to over
throw our institutions, were all thwarted by the invisible
ana protecting power Of superior hand which guards the
destnies of Chilli The victory of Longomla achieved
the 9th December the revolutionary forces of the
South, BY General d. Manuel Bunes who on retiring
from office September 18TH took the chief command az
the constitutional army has to complete the work
situations -
The annexed official documents arrived At tho Inten
dancy Of on the 10th December forwarded and
signed by the Minister Of the Interior and Foreign Rela
TONS They give us official news of this victory
SANTIAGO, DECEMBER ls5l{ O'Clock at n;,,,,
X y sas ssSa a4apa sm s, rsis
mill, His cavalry having been Of infantry m
e. saass artillery hans ie1nsa
'as sas q 9 T s he ws sa
on @ was 6s hs refuge was
hour would be reduced more than 400 pr
'0T T the T Is defend yo % ANTONIO yARRAs
My esteemed friend Complete victory for the s ,s'anf
esy the army ofcruz entirely routed peace Re
songaage you my friend with all heart The
md holy the of the Republic Yours aaectionay
ANTONIO vARRAs
On the 18th instant there arrived at this Intendancv
me following communication from the Minister of the In
erlor ANTONIO VARRAs by which learn that mutiny
had occurred in the camp of Gen. CRuz and that in
sequence his forces had dispersed:
this moment the army have been received
with which s s Ting she complete destruction of the
ANTONIO vARRAs.
me the o s r e ers a which could have prolonged
'''' n'' %N TONIC S |; i r. snd
PRESIDENT DOS Esteemed Sir The dastron war
g nss has brought g many evils the country
he army Of Gen. Cruz have been dispersed. =
the s g. T p the % Ct ssSSsn
breathe the healtha air Of Receive Mr. President aec
JOSE FRANCISCO CANA, Minister of War.
The terms of capulaton agreed between the parties
ire follows
Gen Jose Maria dc Ia Cruz for himself the
ID M under his orders asnowIeses the authority the
uel Blu Bulnss the military forces at his disposal.
oppoo ss e ssds for ~ ARMED exist
eight days for the provinces Of Conception chaua inclusive
the date Of The ratiacaon Of this Convention
Cen Bulns receives the military placed under his orders by
and them that they win be orpo
ca offences committed since September
that there shall be speedy gaehcaOn Of
rnment amnesty in favor Of the who find themselves
by the political events which have occurred In the
Until such amnesty shall be
evolcn intentions of the Government
to the gubrnao authorities that they
vdus who have taken part the revolution and who show
disposed to render them obedience.
Gen Bulnes win direct the mode and form Of verifying the
ender the troops &c parties
is ORDERS and TO them Gen. Cruz shall Immediately give notice
hat stipulated the present for their olhlment
the respective Generals within the term Of twenty hours which
xpres morning the 18th something
peca shall in which sconabe notice shall be given
- JOSE ANTONIO ALEMpARTE, flor Gen CRUZ
ANTONIO GARCIA REYES, dor Gen. Bulnes)
LoyGoNnIs, December IA, 1851
Ind fornsmuch Generals d. Jose
ara la Cruz thought At this convention all It's
they accordingly rat 1t in charge themselves
literal and ulflment signing
NOR that they may be recprocaiy c1sspgsd M cnrz
sasro ToRrmo PUnapn, December 10, 1851.
Five days after the above ratification, viz the 3d.
en Bunes landed at Valparaiso where he received
nth distinguished honors He afterwards proceeded to
be capital where honors and congratulations await
him. President Mont had acknowledged his services
the most cordial manner and approved Of the
on above recorded.
THE HUNGARIAN ExrIEs.-The greater part of the Hun
arans in the city of New York have succeeded in obtain
ng employment. Upwards Of thirty are employed at
for short time, and have been
ermanently engaged in the extensive pin factory of
iessrs Allen Brown and Luther Worcester, Massachu-
etts The Col. Perczel, who left in Turkey
cunt of the illness Of his wife, and who of the
of her officers in the memorable struggles Of his
ountry writes to his brother in Brooklyn that he is