The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18
PEKU,
OUR CALLA0 CoRET5POSDPSCE

oUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE
CALiAo, Nov. 10, 1856.
Ch,nese Sldrs 7rddc-Pohes al Dad L<ck-Etftos Of
REVOLUTIONS
Since my last nothing interest has occurred BaAi.
Of all kinda is PROSTATE Bat faw ships arrived
within the last two weeks and charters are being
iected here.
The only business transacted present Is the seag
q Chinese slaves, lsndiug from Arnericau and caxs
ships. Language II inadequate express the horrible
condition Of these miserable wret,hes. Stolen from
their homes and families Struggled ssipbesrd without
their consent on the passage treated like brutes they
are brought TO this coast and sold TO who have
mercy for nominal term Of eight years altb ough In
many instances no term Of services IL mentioned
An American ship sailed from China with six hundred
and five. and LANDED four hundred four leaving two
hundred and ho either died drowned themselves
the passage average price realized for this cargo
o. human ssh two hundred and hfy dollacs $3.50
Ter head The horrors Of The African slave trade
pslmicst day were nothing compared T. thi. fJr 10
ether countries thsrs laws for the proes ~ She
slave; but here the Is clothed with absolute
thoriy and can govern his slaves he at Ho.
men, with souls and any human feeling engage IL
ne'aious business am at loss 70 ,eye and get
this vessel IL owned by white men
In political matters eve 'yhing Is quiet although
have to-day report that another revelation Il under
way In Southern Peru. This t. no. the IL Will
10 soon. The foreign population suffer much durug
these revolutions for much OF the time business 4 all
kinds IL suspended and closed The greatest
drawback have upon business opera,iors here Il the
eneets number q feast days which dafs by The
81 the country all places Of business must be closed
glectiDg which heavy hnes incurred. is
Prem the Lima paper II il almost impossible % CLEAN
any news Of interest but We learn that the day OF the
lima's departure in circulation tina Arequt
pa and some Of the southern ce bad de 10 favor
81 General vivanco. This report wanted confirmation
bat was not considered improoetls.
The newspapers report the death OF Mr. Compton f,r
many years II n. ~ = Con. al a, Islsy "
The foiIo~ing u the official statement Of the auano ex
Of last
To Fngiand tons. q, esi 70 Maarius tons 1852
To The United States. $50 To Spain. ..,..... 1272
Total tons register in ~ vessels 2s 272
prom ri Concrete, Nov s.
dreadful epidemic, knosn the "mortferous f.
yer, had invaded the province of fstaz, whore
than four thousand persons have died. almost without
any medical or religious aid The drought had al,o
cauFed immense losses OF cattle which. Ieiag the
same time UNATTENDED account o. the awful disease
prevailing among the tanners, had astrsy in the
goods and fallen prey the wild beasts The sugar
aud the wheat crops all lost and the prospec, %
the planters IN that country truly gloomy and mise
rable
negro nsurrecon, promoted By the partisans q
EcbeDigue had taken place 1ombez The sub Pfefss
and Chief Of Police Scnor odonez -ehed Immediately
against the rebels dispersed them and made four pri
sODsfs.
Tie legislative Assemblies q the provinces a ocana
Cassnare and Tunjs had opened their sessions Severn
fundamental and municipal reform, had proposes 10
tho Supreme government
BOLIVIA.
The revolutionary movement In this republic under
Ayia hA. been put down and order 10 once more re-
stored Beyond ths The pspers report no other OF
IMPORTANCE.
MARKETS.
VALPARAISO, oct, 3i--Bnsines. in Valparaiso had I'm
proved, buyers couing in from the nsghhoring repue
les The American snip saods from New York. with
600 feet q lumber bad arrived aiso the BARK Mn
fors from New orb assorted, and ship Lawrence, Doe
ton ditto. There apyeets nov to Be no tear q def
cheney q -four The .es l. aid 70 be .ufeien. % As'
unt the new crops come In In March Price, sll 30 -
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