The Nevada journal., 1852-03-13
Later From Chilli.

By the ship Tarolinta, from Valparai-
so, files Of Chilean papers have been re-
ceived to the 18th OF January, twelve
days later than previous advices.
From the Evening Picayune, we ex-
tract the following summary of news
Nearly one thousand persons had
taken passage for California, from the
port of Valparaiso, and the spirit of emf
grafton hither was extending
The disastrous defeat which they suf-
fered at Longomillo, had efectually
broken the power of the revolutionary
party, and no doubt was felt that order
and quiet would soon be perfectly re-
stored, from one end of the Republic to
the other. The South, indeed, was al
ready pacifed, bat in the North. insur-
rections or riots were still of freqeent
occurrence. On the Goth Dec. an insur-
rection, said to be by the psons broke
out anew in Copiapo. 1t was represen.
ted to be movement without any po-
iitical character, plunder boing the sole
object Of those engaged in it. The in
surrec ctionists numbered about 800 men;
they had torn up the railroad in several
places. Col. Garcia, who distinguished
himself in the campaign in the South,
against Gen. Cruz, had been dispatched
with reinforcements for Copispo, and no
doubt was entertained that he would
soon get possession of the town. Indeed,
nsws had been brought to Valparaiso, of
the submission Of the riotsrs, which was
to take place, according to the terms
agreed upon, on the 9th Of January.
News had been received at Valpa-
raiso by the steamship Lima, which in
its passage through the straits of Ma
gellan, stopped at Puerto Bulnes, Chi
lean colony at the southern extremity
Of Patagonia, that . revolution had
broken out there, headed by an officer
named Gambiaso. The garrison was
compelled to join the revolutionists un.
der pain of death. Don Munoz Camera,
Governor of the colony, with six other
persons, attempted to get on board the
bark Florida, which had been employed
in Transporting political offenders, but
was fred upon and forced to cross the
straits to the island of Terra del Fuego.
There they were first stripped by the
Indians, and then attacked with great
fury. After suffering incredible hard.
ships and privations constantly exposed
to the attacks of the Indians for seven
teen days, the party once more embark
ed in thair small boat to cross over to
the coast Of Patagonia. They were
finally picked up by the bark Tres Ami
ges At the time the Lima left Puerto
Bulnes, there were two vessels in port
the Florida, and another American bark
which had touched there, conveying
gold from California. This was seized,
and the booty divided among the spoilers.
1t is reported that Gov. Camera, and
the priest who accompanied him in his
fight, had bosn taken prisoners and
shot and that Gambiaso had formed
company of cavalry, with banner bear
ing q deaths head, as An emblem of his
bloody purposes.
A petition signed by large number
Of the leading commercial houses in
Valparaiso, was addressed on the 10th
January, to Don Manuel Blanco, Inten.
dsnte Of the Province, praying him to
call q general meeting of the merchants
and inhabitants to concert measures for
the construction Of railroad from Val
paraiso to Santiago, and to urge upon
the Central Government the Importance
Of at once undertaking the work. The
lntendente acceded to the proposition,
and appointed the 18th of January for
the meeting.
RIO DE la PLATA. Dates from Mon
tevidio are to the 9th December. The
elections in the Oriental Republic, which
took place 30th November, had resulted
in the complete triumph of the Govern
ment,
The government of the Republic OF
Paraguay had given its adhe sion to the
treaty Of alliance entered into between
Brazil, Entire Rios, Corrientes and Banda
Oriental. Paraguay undertakes to fur.
nish as its quota, when required, fifteen
thousand soldiers, a large amount of
money. Meanwhile, it has established
an army Of twenty five thousand men
in Corrientes.
The emigration from Buenos Ayres to
Montevideo was so great that 2O44 per-
sons arrived in the latter city from the
former, during the month of October.
Buenos Ayres was greatly excited !;
and it was the general belief in Monte
video, that Rosas would fall before the
storm he had raised, Many defec tions
had taken place, and several chara ters
of note had gone over to Urquiza.
A correspondent Of the S. F. Herald
gives the following account of an affair