New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
Later rom south america.

Later from South America.
From the Panama Star we extract the following
South American intelligenc under date Of the 10th
Of june from Valparaiso, and Of the 9th from Cal
lao:
President delivered bis message. The Concrete calls
il precise and plain, and commenting Of par
agrsph, adds: Government will neither follow the
exaggerated doctrines of radicalism, nor bend to.
wards spirit resisticg improvement. Such course
will create e.e enemies to government, but, at the
same time, It will give it more respectability more
independence, more dignity, and will deliver it In
future from being mere paything in the hands Of
political bands, leaving open the road of administra
ton to all men Of real merit and talent in order to
direct the destiny of the country in true republican
spirit.'
The principal points Of the message are briefly
these
The treaty OF commerce with the Argentine pro-
vinces Of 1866 having led to some misunderstanding,
the question is being discussed, and in the meantime
complete freedom has been established between both
countries. The boundary question with Bolivia is
still subject of negotiation. The Chilean Minister
in Peru has been authorized to mediate between the
country and Ecuador.
the capture of part Of the cargo of the brig Macedo
MAN in 1921 has been referred for arbitration to the
King of the Netherlands; and indemnity has been
promised for the detention of the Franklin in Talca
King of the Netherlands and negotiations for treaty
Of the same nature opened with the Emperor Of Aus
tria.
The President in referring to the late revolution
Judges it best that the Executive should continue
some time in the exercise Of its extraordinary pow
ers.
The navy has been increased, and consists of four
steamers and four soiling vessels Many reforms Of
existing laws are recommended.
portion Of the army has been dsbanded, the idea
of campaign against the Araucanian Indians has
for the present been abandoned.
A new French ship called the Mozambique, with .
valuable general cargo, was lost on the Araucanian
coast on the 18th Of May, forty leagues south of the
river Lebu the captain, eight Of the crew, and
passenger we're drowned ten Of the crew saved
one was murdered BY the Indians. The entire cargo
was plundered by the sRvages.
Accounts have been received Of the murder Of an
officer and ten soldiers by the same Indians.
PERU.-The accounts OF the attempted revolution by
Col Zebaos at Cuzco, published in the Lima papers
are SO contradictory and confused that it is difficult to
arrive at anything like satisfactory conclusion. 1t
is said that the revolutionary party which left for
Puno under command Of Mendoza, rebelled on the
9th on the road to Santa Rosa and fired upon their
officers, who ran away terrified. and thus terminated
the expedition against Puno. The soldiers disbanded
except one hundred and ffty.one men, who advanced
and arrived at Langui, where they waited on the
Governor stating their wish to present themselves in
Santa Rosa to Sonores Frsancho and Beltran, in
order to fall back upon Puno, where the government
forces were that the Project Benavides who was on
the march for that city, had counter marched to Lam
gui as soon as he received the Governors advices
from that place. reporting these proceedings in order
to place himself at the head of the troops which had
assembled there, with the view of advancing upon
Cuzco and compelling the last remains Of the Revo
utionary party to recognize and submit to the gov
| eminent of the country.
It is also reported that rumors constantly reach
ing Lima Of new pronunciamientos in the provinces,
and that If these continued as at the date Of the sail
ing Of the steamer short time, it would be left to
tpr in oil h;c
dictory
Castillo has issued decree pardoning all the SOL
diers and private persons who had taken part in the
revolution, on condition they would present them
selves before the expiration OF the month of July,
and that they had not resisted by force Of arms
Castillo has at length determined to declare war
against Ecuador, and it was said that be would lead
the forces in person. It is supposed that the Peruvian
forces have been by this time landed at Guayaquil
for the purpose Of commencing hostities. General
Robes President of Ecuador, still In the interior
but Garcia Moreno had escaped in Peruvian vessel
Of war, and was at last dates in Lima or Callao Up
to the present time we have no certain Information
that General and expresdent Flores is involved in
this movement against Ecuador, but it is generally
supposed that Casta's intention is to restore him
once more to the Presidency Of Ecuador.
| From Bolivia by this mail we have no news Echi-
nque still remained on the Peruvian frontiers, and his
movements were closely watched by Bolivia and Peru.
It is said that neither be nor Castillo had any share
in the late revolutionary movement Of Colonel Ceba
| the subject.
Riot IN AsPINwALL.-Tbe Panama Star and
Herald gives brief account of the breaking up of
printing Office at Aspnwal and the shooting of one
| man and the woundiDg Of FIVE Others The Star
says: ....-
| disturbance took place at Aspinwall on the
evening Of the I'd inst in which one man was killed
and another badly wounded. 1t appears that on the
morning Of that day an article was published in a
scurrlous little sheet in that place. accusing some
| the swtch,tenders of causing the death Of Enaud
| which we mentioned in our last ISSUE and this
article so enraged number of Jamaica people that
| they determined to break up the printing Office
They accordingly proceeded in body to the room
seized the press, types and cases, and threw the
whole affair into the sea- During the seizure, an at
tempt was made to defend the Office and afterwards
several shots were fred upon the assaiants, result
ing in the killing of one man and the wounding Of
FIVE others.
In subsequent issue, the Star says that Horatie
Lyon, the ostensible proprietor and editor Of the
paper, W. B. lfa, printer, and two others, named
Levy and Miller, have been arrested and placed in
prison charge of being the parties connected
with the murder. Lyon came near being ynched by
the popuace prior to his imprisonment
HOMICIDE IN MoREHoUsE PARIsH.-The More
house Advocate of the 10th has the following:
morning last in this parish, in which one Reuben
Farley was dangerously stabbed by E. R. Parker, o
which wound be expired in few moments. 1t oc
Cured at fish.fry on Bayou Bartholomew, near Col
Livingston's plantation and the facts briefly al
follows Farley and one two others fishing il
boat above the place where the party intended tt
dine, and whilst above, Parker concluded to swim
the bayou to get roasting ears for dinner
as there was no boat at hand He had just returned
to the side from which he swan, when Farley, in thu
boat, came down the bayou, aud seeing him. begal
to curse him for swimming the stream where ther'
were ladies, and swore that he intended to kill him
(Parker.) and jumped out of the boat with il
hand and pursued him for some distance 1.-THE bank
Parker retreating. and as he passed by a stump Oh
which large pocketknife was laying, picked it up
and was still retreating, when Farley struck him tw
or three times with the oar. Having been knocke,
down time or two, Parker suddenly turned upo
Farley and gave him several fatal stabs, of which
soon expired. Parker has given himself up to tn
proper authorities but will doubtless be set at liberty
as he was acting purely in se!f-defence.
K1-sixth Ward American Club-This Club
by resolution meets ulas the RsrFRIDAYof eac
month until the fs Friday Of September from which tim
it will meet week " jy3O
RS-The constitutional American Thir
WARD CLuB will HIS (friday) ENINd at o. loci