New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.


October, bringing dates from Chill to Sept 80, and
from Peru to Oct. II.
On the 18th September during the celebration of the
anniversary of Chan national independence, General
Vidaurri Seal, Governor of Valparaiso, was shot by
rioters, who seized the arms OF the National Guard
The riot was instgated by the leaders in the late
luton.
There was no other news from Chill. Business du
and no change in markets.
Our remaining advces from other quarters not Of
marked importance.
PANAMA.
News from Bogota to Sept II had been received at
Panama. But it not important. The revolution
airy spirit yet alive, but not very active. In San
lander, Cauca Bolivar and Magdalena, it is more
formidable and the Federal Government is set at de-
fance.
The President has convoksd the Congress for Feb
ruary, 1900 but it was doubtful whether it woud
assemble. If not the Cass-Herran Convention will
have to remain another year without ratification, IN
less the United States insists upon action.
Everything was quiet in Panama.
PERU.
By the steamer New-Granada, The Panama Star
and Herald has late intelligence from Peru Annexed
is an extract from a letter dated Callao, Oct. 10:
Last night revolution was anticipated here all the
stores We're shut up at 10 o'clock soldiers parading
through the streets but il all ended in smoke-perhaps
further movement may be expected, but it must be
well concoced 10 last
The Gillian Minister was murdered in Chorios for
plumber.
Loss OF THE BARK RIEszi-TBE MATE AND FIVE
SELNES LosT.-Ihe American bark Renzi, 422 tuns,
of Boston, Capt Seabury, sailed from Area Peru Tor
Rotterdam, Aug. 10, with cargo Of nitrate OF soda
On the GOTH when in about lat. 81 4 S. Ion. go 3V
w. strong gale blew from the f. S. f., and the yes
sci put under doublereefed topsas; but the gale
increasing, with heavy sea- the vessel labored heay-
ily; she next day put under eosereeied opsails,
and though she shipped great deal of water, the
pumps showed that otherwise she made no water. AT
P. m on the 10Th the pumps were tried, and she was
then light but at 2. she was found TO be leaking
fast and, though both pumps kept going at mid
night she had ~ feet of water III her hold.
On the morning of September I'd, the gale still con-
tinung, the vessel became unmanageable, and was
settling down in the water; whereupon preparations
were made 10 abandon her. by p. III. the boats
We're lowered and all got in, taking a small quantity
OF bread and provisions.
The boats set their sails and kept together being in
sight of the ship until p. when she was seen on
her broadside, and her bows under water
Owing to the heavy sea running the boats came 10
with drag and kept together until o'clock on the
morning of September Sd, when the mates boat was
last and spoken by the captain. At daylight the
boat was not visible, and Captain ). suPPoses II al
most certain that it foundered in the heavy sca-
The provisions running Short the crew were now re-
ducec 10 nall a biscuit ana hal pint Vi "a'Si -
and this again further reduced 10 II W. oi oio"
EACH and gill of water.
On the ODD George Wilson, seaman, native Oh I'm
gland. died from exhaustion, and all the men were 80
overcome with fatigue, exposure and munger, 'nas
they could scarcely manage TO the boat. On the
30th September, after tweny-eight days in an open
boat and as the unfortunate sufferers were reduced 70
their last days scanty supply of bread and water the
cosst Of Peru was reached, about 20 miles below
Tumbes. and fortunately at a spot where there was
small Indian village. On being perceived from the
shore the Indians put of in Their balsas anchored the
where they afforded them every relief in their power.
Alter four DAYS rest the party again started for
Tunbes which they reached in safety, and were kind
" taken ON board the whaling bark Edward, of New
bedford and received every attention from the captain
and crew.
Capt. Seabury in a few days again started for Paa
in the bark Clara Bell, where he also received every
Kindness. His men he left sick in Tumbes-Edwsrd
Sweeney seaman, Of Brooklyn, being very i'll and not
expected to Iye. The captain and al his lea were