The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-30

ton has been put down. No matter. The signal hes
been given, the partisan. movable very governneat
has but Just s~OI 70 uphold.
The revolution b commenced against General Castillo
and hs Clique Al tho moment Of IL commencing, the
down; but tho Congress- refused them, limiting itself 70
giving apan Of action and some instructions how 70 pro
yerpmeni than of The revolsaAon
II IL thu. that The Ie,outiQnary party Of 1854 has
s v %p"%s Of the face
ruped The National nvenion causing the responsibility
OF the legislative body 70 fall away, converting into
ends and perpeiuang his desposm that after having
dictated The constitution he ought to have sanctioned he
Sssssed on TIMING grounds bis right 70 obey H. or the
mLarg hateful 10 the people and thereby perpetuatng
bis own Dictatorship that ne suppressed the liberty Of
want ard inter- al DISQUALIFICATION &C. And the Oonven
nor wounded IN us amor opre, responds TO the Ievo
nnenaIy CALL constitutes seH council OF var dictates
Iiberaior, Provisional President OF the republic SO.
Whats depth of PATIENCE what virtue. what unpopu
ariiy s that OF General Castillo This IL indeed to
cruel expation for his ambition govern The National
Convention assumes to itself omnipotence In peace and
war ana leaves nothing but the empty nsme to the 60
From what has been .aid !. appears that the Conven
uon and the government in Peru but party and
n party Is 80 oscolcertec that the danger
that threatens has OF been sufficient give confidence
and rnon. If the power had been on she side Of the
govern men the constitutional party would be placed a,
one SIDE An this is not the case il is fair 70 infer tina,
the power 10 on the side of the Conve nton
But Il proved that tae competence Of the Convan
ton docs rot last lorg. Anarchy destroys
later, unless II organizes new revolutions forms
IAr,e. The political situation OF Peru the Of
assuming new aspect. II may be that the Lberator
and hs clique have not done than remove the dust
from the salons Of government 70 prepare the place for
another Lberstor or Supreme Refor mer, whatever
else he may be called. And from that time the new
Peruvian constitution Of 1885 holds rs ground what
viii be Its late The work Of The Peruvian Convention
too delicate 70 resist the rough hand Of any Of the oopys
Of Bolivar
Markets.
VAIPARAI'o, Dec DECLARING the fortnight ending
December 10 the amount OF business done was very
imsn, owing mostly 10 the Bolivian purchasers being
abe now TO obtain moet OF their supplies the port OF
icn and TO the fact that the buyers from The Argentine
republcs have not yet come IN, not having been able TO
procure Yack mules Sacs have consequently only been
race to supply local demands. During the period i'm
porstione have been large, aud included cargo of pine
lumber per britbh ship Bennck rom the United States
tIasterp and the Flying Dutchman from San francisco
abundant except American gray shrtings. woollens
and Lnens-st0ck ample, With small sales Metals
swednh gee wanted all other forts, large stocks.
Provsons-Carolina rice, duty 81 6o) sales made at
IS 30 to 50; stock on hand sufficient for some time
Wines brGndies oils and malt liquors. all very plentiful
sundrles steamer coal SIS per ton on board; pine
lumber. sos on board; -four deoDipg, and fallen from
$ll TO 80 IS per 200 lbs WOOL SO $40 25 black do
So merno STA SIS; copper 10 firm at $50 per 100 lbs
sAPetre NJ lquque, stock large held at 81 81 50 60
per 100 lbs the exports Of this article TO the United
States (EA,tern) during the month OF Deceu bcr
$4,000 quntas, 0o los each,) against $4,000 in the
pending month last year. II probable that alter
from the Southern provinces will come in and ~ =
become more brisk DrW