The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01

ue DIlttSH NIall steamship ClOda, Capt. SiVeD,
arrived on the 2lst with dates from Valparaiso to
the I'd inst, and from Calao and Lima to the 9th
She brings S207, 1853 in silver and II packages
freight. The Cloda did not touch at Guayaquil, so
that we have news of later date from the Peru
Wan blockading squadron there.
PERU.-Senor Benigno Malo, Minister from Ecua-
dor to Peru, had arrived at Lima to endeavor to
settle the difficulties between the two countries.
With the interyentionof the Chilian and New
Granadian mPditators it was expected the ques-
tions at issue would be amicaby adjusted.
On the lst day of March the Senate of Peru ap-
proved by large majority the resolution of the
Chamber OF Deputies setting all political prisoners
at liberty.
The government was feicitating itself on the rise
in the price of guano in London, hoping in conse-
quence brsker trade in the article.
Peru appears to be tranquil at present in all its
parts.
BoLIvIA.-The dates from La Paz are to the 9th
February. An officer named Agreda has initiated
another revolution in Bolivia. He entered Coro-
coro on the 23d February, at the head of a small
body of men, and started with them for La Paz on
the 24th. A division, composed of 400 infantry
two companies OF rifles and 100 artillervmen with
four pieces of cannon, started after Agreda the
18th On the 27th, the forces within three
leagues OF each other, and battle was expected
next day.
Cordova, whom Linares ousted from the Presi
dency, has issued flaming proclamation, calling
ON ''al good patriots" to restore him to power.
Accounts conflicting as to the strength of the
movement against Linares, and predictions to the
result are much at variance.
CHILI.-The Concrete, of Valparaiso, the Govern
ment organ, has jubant account of the successes
of the Government of President Montt, the previous
fortnight, IN suppressng the revolution in various
parts OF the Republic. 1t says the rebels in Rancagua
have been signally defeated 1t claims that the
movement at San Felipe had been put down, and
that Carrera, the leader, has been taken. Nuble,
Aranco, Conception, Cauquenes and Colchagna, it
says, free from the rebels. At Talca it AYERS,
where the revoutioniStS had a large number of
| an ,rt,n
approached with the men, the revoutonists mostly
threw down their arms and fed, and the rest were
quickly dispersed, with very little fighting. Vallejo
the chief OF the rebels pertormed prodigies of val
| or" but was at last taken, severely wounded -
| Two hundred prisoners were taken at Talca. The
! Comercio thinks those of Talca only stuck to
their hostile attitude as long as they did because
| they thought the Government could not spare
troops from Valparaiso and Santiago to send against
| them.
In Copiapo, where the revolution originated the
rebels still keep the field and have sent force to
take possession of Coquimbo. They have about 200
or 400 men, we'll armed and disciplined. The Gov
ernment, at last dates had only 300 men in the dis
| trct but about to send 800 more there when it
! was thought the force of Gallo, the rebel leader,
would be defeated or dispersed and as the Concrete
contends, the revolution ended. But all this must be
taken with deal of allowance. 1t is probably true
that the revoutionsts did not make much of stand
at Talca; but it is also true that great portion of
the people of Chilli disaffected towards the Gov
ernment of Montt.
The revolutonists, who really have the power at
| the port of Cadera, although the Government nomi-
naly occupies, narrowly escaped making fine haul
from the down British steamer, which had S4S5, 900
| of the 81 600 British loan board. AS the
steamer neared the landing at Caldera the Captain
! observed such suspicious movements that he hauled
off his vessel and waited to communicate with his
| Consul. In short time he received a warning
from that functionary not to attempt to land any,
thing, as there was plot to seize this treasure.
| The captain thereupon took in some coal quickly
! from hulk and left.
| On the 28th of February an outbreak took place
at Valparaiso, which came near proving disastrous
! to the Government.
| correspondent of the Panama Star under date
of March l, says:
After about an hours fighting the ammunition OF
the rebels gave out, and they retreated up the ra
vines and dispersed. The military and police then
commenced making prisoners; and in doing this,
| they were IN no way particular whose house they
| broke into. An Engshman by the name of Jones
formerly keeper of the Star Hotel, was shot on sus
| picion of concealing insurgents. The poor man
| had harbored no one. He was, however, shot down
by the soldiers in preseuce of his wife and children
and then dragged out into the streets and beater
to death with repeated blows from the butt-end
| of muskets.
From what saw, judge there must have beer
from 100 to $50 killed and wounded One of IN,
leaders, named Vilar, was executed this morning
Another, by the name of Fierro, is sentenced al
| ready, but is allowed to appeal to the Conncl .
State. Two more, named Riodo, have taken rcfug
IN the house OF the American Consul, but will haT
to be given up. And fifth, young Irishman' b.
the name of Nixon, hear, is also taken, and await
ing sentence. Wv "'
All the foreign houses are closed, and business, q
course, at stand-still. The sailing of the Cloda
(tor Panama,) has been put off till tomorrow.
There Is some talk of another outbreak, but / d
not apprehend any further disturbance
The number of killed on the side of the soldiers
only stated by the Government at 4. the number G
the revolutionists killed at II, wounded 50 Vilar
spoken of above, was compositor in the office Q
the Commercio. He was taken in the act of settin
fire to the Palace of the Intendente. The house @
the United States Consul was surrounded by So
ders, who were to watch it until directions fror
: the United States Minister, Mr.. Bigler, could b
received from Santiago,