New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-26

o. t-sd i,:.. L. ,iAe IA.t c4a.,s nil4JI. GOlJ.
decided the battle.
7 in. vbeu IL ~ss an ib.' C,-ds t.i been VIC
to,ious as intense. a mob reolrec - ihe m.,-
,ifc1ut suum.r residence Of Echu-ql- j1st ou 49,
.bs ci,v sis and II soon completely - and
p,lsl ed The elegant aid costly turnlture wa car
lie awsy or broken up marble statd-s were t1r, va
DOWN srd de-'ioy Cd the flowers AMI s9rgIb-rs tora
no srd nothing tnst couli b. Of Any valus was
savtd. We understand, ssO ID 81 Two n tares ser
vsot. attached to thu premises were sho, dlwn. Ia
Lima the priy ate residence VI ;lin-gI- cane near
the sane fate. The 0rDrd a--en ol-1 In front .ni
aituptso TO batter d)Sn the gstes' bat finding them
secnrsly fas'en.C they Effected an entrance sb,v-
and would very .oon have guttei the premises. hsd
not guard OF C..iillss soldiers arrived 10 ii ~ TO
prevent IT, As it sss they destroyed consId r,ble
furniture broke in 81 the Windows aud con J'-tels
ridcl.d a portrait of Ecbin-que with mrsket- ais
The Presidents palace was also occupied by the
people and many articles OF value were taken asay
Several other residences and places of business be-
longing 10 persoDs knosn 10 be particular f,vOrifes
OF EctDeque. were broken open and planderei Bat
a, leppth quiet was restored, quarts we're stationed
in all psris of the city aud the IN %. AMI
stores were tro. open for the public convenience.
FCHINEqUE INF EX-PREsIDESr jose Ruino
FchiufGue who is Low refugee stripped Of his fJr-
IT,. anoet de-polc power wss elected President Of
Peru on the 20 Of December. 1850. and took his
Feat in May follosiIg He bad accordingly occupied
hi. seat neatly fo1r yesrs He received 2447 votes
Films 52e sId NivaDco 25s 80 or three other c.n.
did 4es ecev ed scattering votes short time after
the election there slight demonstrs ion ms T. in
favor Of Nvsico. but DohiOg seriou. grew out of II.
In Truello there occurred instruction among the
slaves about thi- time and AFFAIR." presented an sarm
ing appeeraI ce for short time bat quiet soon
restoreo. que soD wac slso rsised TO the elgi-
bni,v of Ecbirtque on the ground OF his not having
been bora 10 The Republic; but Congressional Com
nit appointed TO exami' the matter, decided in
his favor
During the fret year or two Of hs term Of Office
Echineque devoted himself assduously TO the pubic
bu-ress ard suggested mary Governmst reforms
which were creditsble e. hi. stat msnship and psf
riotisu. The papers Of that period speak 10 high
terms Of his public acts aud it is gu te likely t1st "a
be con,iL ue1 he began bis sdmnls'ra'i) m could
Lave he. N popular aud useful one Bat yielding At
lee 9Th TO the cnnors of polite favoIes and to bis
own avnicious prompting, he began system OF
whole aale public piubder the extent Of VII oh has not
parallel M the history of republics. Oar readers
will doubtless remember the lit published few
ontoe cobtait inc tbs nance OF the f.vores ogetb
er with the amounts pad them by + ,hinsque-
amounting in all 10 upward Of SIS 900 600.
large proportion Of this money was awarded to
members OF bis On family, on frivolous csins, and
the people begsn TO murmur loudly SO ,inst the
cor,upti-us existing in the palace. One Of the
paptrs also commenced al exposure OF the matter;
but they wee speedily suppressed, ssd al who pre-
sumed 10 speak boldly the subject were arrested,
and may Of them bsnshtd the country Matters
moved on in this way uut Gene<sl Castillo took the
field about twelve months ago. Determined 10 over
throw the Government. Without men, without
morey and destitute OF everything Ike the elements
of wsr BE- pushed for~srd. raised the STANDARD Of re-
volt and invited bis cOdnrymen TO rally To his sup
port. They responded to his call; aud although OPP
DO ed By the power and iniuencs OF corrupt Pres
idert ans ministry. with money ST their command, he
steadily persevered until success at ses Gro Hnef his
efforts.