New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-14
NUMBER lO9
From tn. SOUTH p.e,1,e Coast.

Advices from Valparaiso ars to the lst and from
| Callao to the 18th ult. From the Panama Star Ne
extract the following:
CHrLL-The revolution is entirely at an end. Conf,
apo Is in the hands OF the Government and de lsat
of the insurgents crossed the Andes about 500 Of eO
strong, and reached San Juan, where they laid down
their arms before the authorities Of the State.
Gen. Vidaurre, Commander Of the Government
forces in the North, returned to Valparaiso the
9Th, and was received with great enthusiasm the
troops are also returning home but the war footing Of
the army has not yet been reduced A number Of
political prisoners have been tried by courtmartals
and sentenced to DEATH but in all cases, the Govern
ment las commuted the punishment to imprisonment
or Punishment from the country. This enient policy
on the part Of the Executive has done much to in
crease its popularity.
There Is some prospect Of the army being EN-
ployed in reducing the Indians Of the Araucanian
Territory, and the press generally approve Of the
project but as yet the Government has not officially
announced its projects in regard 70 the matter.
In consequence Of the pacifcation of the country,
business has materially improved, and in Valparaiso
considerable activity existed the northern and south
ern markets, so long closed are again opened, and
buyers occupied in supplying the stock of goods
they have SO long been deprived Of.
BoLIyIA.-Tbe Star has the following from its Bo-
livian correspondent:
This Republic is progressing in her new career of
political consolidation. The Government has intro
duced most important reform in the internal admin.
straton OF the country, which ought to be initiated
| by all South American Republics. Hitherto, Bolivia
was divided into five large departments" the capi-
tails OF which determined the political course OF the
whole country, without giving the smaller towns or
rural districts the chance of voice in the matter.
Add to this that the troops of the line generally
concentrated in these towns. and the consequence
was seltevdent that no Government could intro
duce any salutary measure which did not meet the
local and interested views of these parties.
| To remedy these defects, the Government has d.
vided the country into some forty departments with
equal rights and municipal powers-redueng thus
the undue preponderance of the few to equality
with the many and giving the general population
voice in the management of their own affairs. By
further arming the National Guard and embodying
in that force only such OF the inhabitants as have
possession Of urban rural property they have estab
shed effectnal check the standing army, which,
however tacticay superior, is numerically no match
| for an armed population. The consequence OF these
proceedings already showing themselves in an in-
crease of trade and industry.
project is on foot to open the southwestern pro-
vinces along the branches Of the Parana and Para
quay, to foreign immigration, on the most liberal
TERMS Altogether, the country is decidedly going
ahead.
| PERU-From this country we have again accounts
of revolution. Zebalos the commandant of the Gov
ernment troops at Cusco has pronounced against the
Government with the whole Of his men, 1000 in num-
ber, and the example is said to have been followed in
other places. Echeniqne and Castillo, 1t is said are
| at the head Of the movement.
| ECUADoR.-From Guayaquil there is no direct news
the Valparaiso not having touched there The follow
ing from the Panama Stars correspondent at Puira,
dated June 18th, is the latest intelligence:
| The revolution which broke out in Ecuador, pro.
clsimng Garcia Moreno as Supreme Chief, appears
| to have assumed colossal dimensions Gen. Robes,
with Urbina has left Guayaqnil for the interior to
put down the reyolutionsts Prior to reaching Aro-
bato strong force from Rombamba attacked the
Government Division the battalion Reserva and the
squadron La Muerte, belonging to the latter, went
to the revolutionary party, and in the encounter
took part against the few who remained with Robles
In this engagement Col Robes, Commander Com
purano, and chief called Ell Mulat to- were Killed.
It is certain that Robes and Urbina will be defeated
at Bodegas and it is difficult to say what will ensue
The Peruvian fleet continues to blockade the port
of GuayaquI and it is said that they assisting
the revoulionsts with arms, money etc. The policy
of these people is incomprehensibe, for though ths
most degrading acts are committed upon them by ths
invaders, they are perfectly willing that Cast
should remain in perpetual command of the Republic