New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07


From the Panama Star we extract the fotlov-
ing: .S'o
CHLE.--Dates from Valparaiso are n 1stt ssr-
TENDER. The papers contain very little news ef
interest The alarm caused by the attemnts n lid.
tnrD me peace as recorded IN our last advice had
bad tais and no 11t.ner revolutionary movement
sons implicated in the late emutes were arreafed
and the Nerc,O tells MS that they M nov 4 M,
erty Preparations are being made for The national
resIyltles O. September, during which III Chile
The expedition against the Araucanian Indians
- De1ng prepared it is to consist Of 1000 men. II
object is to chastise the Indians for their late dep
rotations, and to take possession Of the territory
sney occupy in the new province formed ii the
south, the boundary Of which is the river Imperial
The reports Of the Indian aQgressions are said Ia
nave been much exaggerated.
A. Ialcalnano news had been received that the
HUMANS mad retired into the interior much alarmed
~ the proposed government expedition. A corr
respondent, however, writing from NacirniertO.
says mat san Carlos, Santa Barbara and Angeles
Island n ~ with fire by the Indians. The
t.s population Ten Thousand persons had left,
any w.. .ne N Inaans were in entire possession.
ann from the mining districts Of Copi-
are yielding well, and at Cha6arco The aT,annt ~
ofS eNtrac.ed has much increased. -
IERt.-Me have files OF the Comercfo y, M,
ss'n n., they contain but very little news and
rfff t<<
country, or Of its relation with Ecuaor ~ r;. ~
Oh the 18TH the forces said to be for Ecnadr I'M
supposed to be intended to operate aeninsf Eov;.
commenced to embark at Callao. he trspsportt
fleet consists of nine vessels and the arly
4o60, not including officers or stafT nusnker Al
pieces Of artillery have been embarked, =
d. Edward Cullen, known here from m con.
necnon With the Darien Ship Canal sehene, hss
applied 70 the Government, through the Peruvian
Minister in Bogoto, for permission to intseduce
Y 900 Irish emgrants into Peru each person. over
10 years OF age, to receive certain port5sR Of
land in some part Of the Repusic, 900 feet above
the level of the sea. The Minister under date Of
August 18th, accepts the proposition and autkor-
ICES the Peruvian Minister in London to make the
necessary contracts for the passage ont of the i'm
migrants. 179l.r-7. - :. :
placed In some public locality IN Lima, had ar
rived from England in the bark Vicar Of Bray.
writer in the GonaercsO Of Lima says that the
Efice OF living has doubled in Peru since 1850.
corps to accompany the army, consisting Of one
administrator, at Sl0O month one foreman com
positor, at 800: two eompOsitors, $85 one press
man, 80 and one assistant pressmanr $50.
EGIApoR-Ihe latest papers we have received
from Guayaquil. are to September Goth, and. from
Quito to September 5th.-
The Conercio of Lima, September 10Th, saws
that PRESIDENT Robes arrived from Quito at Guaya--
qu, and had an interview with Gen. Franco, IN
which he agreed to leave the country and 20 to
Punta Espanola, receiving $1,000 for his expenses
instead, however Of going to the place named he
dsembarked at Malacha, with the intention Of
going into the interior. On the departure Of Ra-
bes from Guayaquil, Cen Franco was declared
"Jefe Supreme" of the nation. Senior Garcia
Moreno, changed from the Calloa to the Ueayali,
in which vessel he went to Paita and there secretly
went on board schooner, which Immediately
weighed anchor. 1t is said that the schooner had
400 muskets with munitions on board, and that Mo-
reno proposed landing on the coast of Esmeraldas.
On the oath the P. S. N. Co.'s steamer Lima,
from the South Coast, arrived at Callao with Gen.
Robes, bound on his way to Valparaiso. The
Concrete of the oath says that when Robes heard
in Quito of the armistce, he left Immediately fox
Guayaqui, but having heard ON the road of the
terms upon which it was concluded he resigned the
supreme command to ST.. Carton, the Vice Presi-
dent. In the meantime the Provisional Govern
ment was recognized in Quito. The election was
regularly made-Gen Franco obtaining l6l votes
and the Government Of Quito l6O. In the PROV
inces the votes were pretty equally divided between
the two parties.
The army at Cuenca had pronounced for Gen.
Franco, and Gen. Urbina remained at Guyaquil ;
according to some. on terms with Gen. Franco,
and according to others about to leave for Europe
1t was said that Franco was disposed to arrange
matters with Peru, but that he would resist II
Guayaquil was invaded by Peruvian forces.
The expedition under President Castillo was
anXiously looked for. There had been fighting be-
tween the rival factions at and near Quito and the
entire country appears to be in state Of complete
| DISCRIMINATION.