New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
important from Nicaragua
rue n, 'NSlT ROUTE SEIZED BY THE FRENCH
THE ANERICsl FLAG HAULED DOWN.
Government victories in Chilli

9TH 67O passep gers aud 1886 SO IN 'eaoe, oio S"s
Nv the ste smshp Orzabs from San Ff~hc's'o on 1he
h instant TO Panama arrived at her docN 1857 even
ing at 8:i5 The steamship Illinois arrived yesterday
morning.
Consequent on the very efficient arrangements pro-
yded a. Acapulco for the New Line the Onzaba
was Aled up with Goals and rssh stores TO ensbe her
TO leave Panama without sny deteotion wba.evef--
giving thereby the outward passengers and freight by
this ship an unusually expeditions dspatch.
By this arrival bIoOgbt the latest dstss and mails
from ports in the South Pscifc, which reached the
I.thmus betimss for this departure, by the English
uil steamer Cloda.
Capt Tipklepaugh from this source received reliable
accounts Of another abortive revolution having taken
place Feb - at the City of valparaiso; the bste,
after gallant struggle Of come four hours, resulting
edverSe TO the patriots.
During The melee the American consulate wss rid
died by shots but with what motive or BY which party,
vas unknown at the departure Of the steamer. 1t
would however, be made forthwith the SPECIAL subject
If official inquiry by the Ueted States Minister.
The viglsnt Censorship tho press precludes the
possibility Of escersing uith any certainty the tenor
OF the GOveument at this bold and sudden outbreak
still enough il cared that the reyo.tiJnArY move
ent throughout tire Republic, has already become
dangerously powerful and popular; many Of the bert
and most il luertis names in the the country actively
supportipgit.
Ncsrsgusn intelligence by the Eogliss mail steamer
Dee, from GTeytown is piq1snte ana Startling.
The United States tloOp-of.6Ar Decatur ba7inS an-
chored at one of the numerous the port Of
San Juan del Sur, on the Pacific, wss taken for On
American fIlibuster The President, on being sp
rprise1 ordered out 800 troops and, personally com
mandpg, took the Transit Road for the purpose of
resisting the landing bot had not quite resched the
shore before being ret by special courier giving The
true character of the stranger. retrest wa then
made burning or otherwise destroying every bridge
they passed over. Means he, French officer, head
ing q small military detachment, crossed the Lake 10
the yer San Juan, where they violently seized The
White steamers ard foicoly Imprisoned their captains
aud crews. They not released when the Dee lett
NJ. Belly. with 40 officers and msD, arrived at Grey
sosn On the 18th ut being the pioneer staff for the
construction Of the Canal, who viii be semi-moatay
roenoroed BY the English steamers with so French
men.
Porte Castillo and San Carlos TO be given up for
their headquarters ilnmediately-rsther significant
circu instance however, when coupled with the fact
thst some Of the corps are Of Algerian and Cuneao
fame. Col. Cooper, English topographef, Is also
on the ground.
The three Ouseley treaties have been ratified to a
dead certainty.
The workshops and houses on Punta Arenas belong
ing 10 the late Accessory Transit Company have ali
been swept away by toe sea.
Greytown herbor is rapi lily filing up the entrance
thereto is Inaccessible to ocean steamers, being nsr-
rowed down to less than 40 feet
from Our Own Correspondent,
PANAMA, March %, 1889.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company steam
e. Nai, Marc l
arrived at Panama on the evening of Dist, bring
ing 90 passengers and S2O7, 1858 in specie ior
England.
The news is important Throughout the south
sn provinces the rebels have been defeated IN
almost every case by the Government forces; and
maDy prisoners have been made among the
leaders; some have been shot and others bsnished
TO the penal colony Of Magellan. The Province of
Atacams, in the north, still holds out under Don
Pedro Gallo, who has a force Of about 200 men,
but it is expected that the Government troops Will
soon force him either to flee or surrender. Toe
Armenian indians joined the rebels ia the south,
and committed many depredatlons
On the 2Sth of February there was an attempt
made to get up revolution in Valparaiso, but It
turned out a failure. The following extract Of 8
private letter gives fdll an4, believe, impartial
stateme Mt Of the event;
This place was yesterday, The theater OF one
OF those popular tumults so common 10 South
America and which am sorry TO ssy are Likely
to become frequent in Chill, "a long as the pres
Administration lasts. About II m, party OF
armed citizens made an attempt to get possession
of the intendencia, in which they failed OWING 20
the promptness of the soldiers on guard In closing
the doors. The insurgents then commenced hrhg
from the outside of the building, and scene OF the
greatest confusion followed. OF course all pcaceA-
Bile citizens cleared out leaving the field to the IN
sureents and the military.
"The next attempt was to fire the building, ana
while trying 10 effect this object, three or four oil
the insurgents were shOt While this was gong
on another party of the revoutonists broke mo
the Custom House aud seized 3 lot of mushetS and
rifles armed with which they advanced 10 meet
the military general fight then followed pfin-
cipally In street called Planchada, from WHICH
after an obstinate resistance, the insurgents Were
at length driven BY the military, bus mol WITHOUT
much loss to the latter, caused by severe hre
from the windows Of two houses abutung on lhe
municipal square. The ammunition OF the lnsur-
gents giving out after an hours hghN Ihe!
retreated among the raylneS ana tlsPeIseu'
The military aud police then commenced MAKING
arrests and in this, as usual, they were no
way particular into whose house they entered. An
Engishman named Jones, former keeper OF Tue
Star Hotel. was shot, on suspicion OF coneeaiing
some Of the insurgents. This was brutal muir
der; the poor man had harbored no one; he was,
however shot down by the Infatuated soldiers IN