New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01

stder is no. worthy ~ 'he hsHe, o1' . ~ pies
l.s teen quite suspended since the revolution OF
Iet7 tLis NAV BE- REGARDED a shgn. step IN
advance.
No offers having been made for TIE eascarIia &c,
posted 10 the Government stores OF la Pax snI
Cochabamba 10 il 10 be soit on State account 10
the foreign msrke,s. This article pays an export
ad rcioy,rg duty of25 per cent, out ms YAK 70 DC
reduced per cen, every six months until u alls to
10 per cent at which rate It's n reGi!n lie ex-
rloration ana cutting Of bark s at present pro
hibited.
The financial condition Of Bolivia is just nov very
bad The circulation Of the deprecated coin be-
gins 20 be felt, aud if the Government attempts 10
call II iD the operation viii invoiVe stll iurther eA
pendture on the part of the State. Tne defect IN
the treasury isDow about -, 90 000 and foreign
loan seems the only means by which Bolivia can
extrieate herself from her present position. AS the
Republic hiss no foreign debt, and the money, or
part of il, If well spent in opening up her !nlano
river navigation would develop vast FIELD tor IN
dustry as well as relieve the Government and ens-
bic il bereate 70 devote portion OF IT'S reVeoue 70
the repayment the loaD 1t does not appeir 70 me
that there would be much difficulty in efiectDg H.
Gen Cotton Smith, l.. >. Minister 10 tins Repuo'
lie had presented bis credentials and was well re-
ceiy,d. The General is likely 10 be- popular
with the Bolivisns, as his manners are pleasing
and bis department that ef polished gentleman.
Copper.coniinues 10 be produced largely III the
neiphborLood OF Coba, and the Bolivian huaDo
in the same district is being worked TO advantage.
The proposals. for the building of the pier at
Cobila have been forwarded TO headquarters ior
final approval. There seems little doubt that the
iron mole proposed by Mr.. Bates will be adopted
/ as the most economical aud durable.
Exchange on Valparaiso continued at 20 per
cert notw ithst.ndiDg which a considerable amount
Of business has been done durlDg tie last MONTH
PERU.
To attempt in letter to explain the politics (If,
indeed the word is proper oDe) Of tins mIsgoV-
erned country would be absolutely Impossible.
The ordinary session of Congress adjourned until
the 2stb Of this month. The newspapers say that
the revolution in the south ia entirely put down, but
scarcely think it is and President Castillo, who
has most Of his forces In the northern PROVINCES III
! consequence of the Ecuad0ran war; may hDd hls
| old enemies in the south taking advantage OF his
position and striking one more blow-Dot Tor hoer
! ty bat for the purpose of exchanging one SET OF
Office holders and spoil hGuters for another. The
! Lima papers publish account OF the suppression
Of the revolution in Cuzco, of which the following
! is an abstract:
| Gen r. Betran writing from CuzcO on the LIST OF
July says that tie attempt Of Don Manano LeDalos
having proved fruiess and finding himself deserted
by bis party be XebalOs resolved to surrender WIN
the remnant of bis forces Gen. Beran states iurther
that having advanced toward Cuzco, his entrance 20
the city was opposed by ID. Nicholas Ialazar, Lieut.
Colonel of the Constitutional bstahon, VINO dispatched
parties to arrest Zebalos, whom he considered as
traitor to his cause but Zebaos, hearing OF ms inten
ton, managed to make his escape. convention was
entered into bet w.en Gen. Bel,ran and ID. Francisco
Garmends Prciec, Of the Department, by when the
Department submits TO Betrsn, and he grants geo.
ers amnesty TO all who took part in the revolution ana
the rank of d. Nicolas Lalalar a. LleuenartCoIohe
is recognized by the Government.
Tx President and Gen. Echenique had left Corocoro
and was supposed 10 be in Tacna. Gen. Castillo ana
Dr. Ureta are reported to have been 1eiea,ed az
Yunguyo by the Government forces. Gen. San Roman
wi the troops under his command remained al Lanpa
where be waited TO be joined by Frsancho previous 10
ma7ching on Cusco.
Lima having been unable to settle the questions pend
ing between his county and Peru, notwithstanding
the active mediation OF the Chian and New GTana-
dian Ministers -
Business in Lima and Callao is very dull. The
interns disduietudes the Ecuadorsn war, tie de-
precated currency, and the low price of Guano 10
Europe, all tend 10 depress the market. lhe
French Admiral is st CallaO ting for instructions
from home relative 10 question betSeen bas naion
and Peru. Ii appears that some difficulty between
the two nations having taken place, II was referred
70 Paris for settlement, snd an arrangement was
entered into there by tne Peruvian Minister. Oa
the French Admirals calling for compliance With
these terms, be was told BY the Peruvian Govern
neui that the MioiSier had exceeded his lnstcuc-
tons and that the settlement could Dot be admiVed
Under ihe,e circumstances the Admiral refers nome
fn- Instructions snd is compelled tO wsit 81 Callao
rs
cfc Islands tie ielsy las Dot improved his temper
srd # he $ ordered 70 II Ust he VIII do Il with
1eod VII. The MerTimae WAS sal ST Cal.ao
The blockade Of Ggaysqul still drags rs slow
lersth along. without any result that can learn,
further than that Of depriSInS the citizens of wine,
rot : drop Of which is to be had in the city. An
AmericSn ship with tlemschnery for the proposed
Gas works arrived in the river, but hsd 10 esye
ssSiu sni j. now waiting for things n turn IN
Psyta The contractors ior this wOrk vii probably
loose lsTse sum, OWING 10 this mlscheyous and
unjust blockade.
THE CmRIoUl GOLD DIGGING>.
shall close my letter with few words relative
10 eur new gold diseings II the northern part OF
this State.
Further accounts received from Chirqui, and
fresh arrivals o. sold confirm the fact of the exist
eucc of Manufactured gold in large quantities IN
the Indian graves. have seen st lesst 100 pounds
weight of these golden ornaments, some Of which
are very curious All letters received from Chrl-
oui ssree in stating tha! the Weld large and thst
the number OF graves is enormous. There are now
about = eco Of the EpNes Of the province ST work.
Some men have obtained IS much As - pounds
weight One man dug SEQ cut Of one grsye.
Another found golden hat or crown, weighing, il
is ssid - pounds: but the images sversce only
from an ounce to pound aud halt though SAW
! one Of three pounds weight, s very weil-wrought
humsu figure. The schooner JOseta sailed from
here On the 10Th. fully laden with provisions, with
about IL passengers, chiefly young men Ct good
family. Two other schOoners sal IN few days.
sud II the accounts sre confirmed by the Josea
pSrty our city will be deserted Every enc in the
iu,ercr is of 10 the digsings lesyine the women
alone in tae yiilsces. Agriculture is entirely Ne
elected and IS this Is seed time. the digcers VIII
have to pay high price next season for their rice
snd coru A CompSuy Of American gentlemen.
chartered by the State ot Mary land under the title
~. L l..