New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30
NewDork Dailp Gribume
CHILL.
......,.- - -ro.of he N.Y.T1,Ans-

u
L0r,, Chr, So. t, i-es.
A. predicted more han twelve mos:h, since.
Mont. va. duly reflected and n I very cuis. Man.
nor. on the 2jth and 2s.h Of Jane sst. spd he NSl
b. duly lnaugurate1 ~ Santiago on tn il:l IN.
which is The festival of Indeoendcnce in this coau
trv dating from 1910 though not Dc ta,o til Isis:
nor were the sPsnisrds finally dri7en Oa' Ill l-!;
from ChH their las, stronghold.
Lieut.. Gillis's book has stirred ~ The elements
considerably at San,iqgo and Valparaiso. No opa
COMPLAINS of it, wsnt Of truthfunes. but they are
moi wont TO have the truth outspoken here. Ibayc
NOT We, seen tie work, but am incued % believe it
vii do no little good in this country.
Intolerance in matters of religion Appears AZ
resent 10 he the chief obstar. in m. wsy of sub
stantial progress in Chill. They desire the pre-.
.uce of foreigners here. Ia tact, they invite them
IN come from our own country, from Great Britain
and from the Continent. At the present Ii ne
commissioner is in Europe for ne purpose of pro-
noting immigration into Chill. They desire Prot
estants. and their arts and skill. But they wish to
crush al belitfs out of them. When they come 10
die or to marry. no pains are spared 70 make them
confess. and - renounce all their former beliefs
In This diocese, the Bishop has given out that none
should he married or buried unless they would do
so Church and State, in lis most Calling aspects
ia what they have here BY the constitution and
laws and the hierarchy rule the nation. Neither
the President nor civil officers dare refuse obedience
10 It's b,hests.
II is true that by treaty with Great Britain =
cemetery Tor Protestants j. allowed here since last
YEAR; but IN the matter OF marriages OF the same
AMONG themselves-n the face OF an act of Con-
oress passed IN lS4i, authorizing them az a civil
trapssctionthe curates in this part OF Chill refuse
saving that they are so instructed b. the Bishop.
No marriages have ever taken place under the act
in tbi. portion of the republic, although several
applications for the same have been made. Ii Is
matter 10 BE- lamented that in the treaty recently
under negotiation between the United States MIN
ister and the Chilian Government, no provisions
,hould have been made to abolish such tyran-
meal practices While We tolerate every
form of faith at home, We do not presume 10 ask
any BODY 10 tolerate us abroad And this on our own
continent at the present moment! would ask my
countrymen who voted TOR Gen Pierce four years
ago. as did, if they approve Of this | am sure
thew do not do not. Nor will the noblc-hesrted
Fremont, if he ia elected, am sure.
Flour is still very dear, SD TO SlJ per barrel.
Wheat there is none. The mills are all stopped in
consequence of the heavy losses in last years crops
BY rains in March and April last. The incoming
crop, which will be harvested in December looks
very well. 4 large quantity was soWn. Ihe
Winter on the whole has been mild one.
M.RRrrp-At Tslcshusno, Chill Sept 90 1875 by ths Rev.
c A. Bake Ar.huc Freezing OF Plymouth. esq, 70 NJ.
Emily Williams, ga. shcl OF Capt John "I.rn' OF Iaes-
husnO.
Wallba,ie Northumberland, Eng, suG Jane Miller OF XII
40 BY The sane July TO- William Kerr Of Edinbars and
Marian Hunter of Irvine Scotland.
Drp-A Iota Chill Jan % Richard Pee sced 90 le
Of N Atom Yorkshire, England.
March a. FiyvaId Notsweit of Bress Prussia, sged r.
April ~ George Fisher aged ~, OF No y Hackney h"sd
London. - e.
MAY O. Mary wife Of Daniel McKiunon lss Of Ayrshire,
- otlaId.
The bodes Of I'll the shove nAred persons deccEtv IL
TERED IN the new Protestant Cemetery IL Jota-