The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27
PERU.
OUR CALLAo CoRREsPoNDEyCE.

CArIAo, Jan. 27, 1900
iurfgues Of FcAemique in TIE Sou-A Nilsayy Rrolt %
the South Gensral Wan. of Confidence, and Ouaags
frepoty--Rst."" Of Troops from Eeuador-1rade Very
Dull, &c.
have no change to note In the condition Of affairs In
inns country since my last except unsuccessful attempt
atrevoution in the South, nst,gated IN supposed by
Gen Erhenique and soms of his followers 1t appears "a
have been revolt Of Of the officers and troops Of
the division Of the PERUVIAN army in that SEQ.
ton, and commanded by Gen. san Roman as his aid de.
camp colonel and many officers implicated werc
arrested. This goes 10 show that Gen Echenque who
aiming at the overthrow Of President Casta has SYM
pa'hizes among the officers attached to the regular army
OF Peru; and he should Castillo 10 the neld IL la
highly probable that many of the officers and troops Of
the latter would abandon him and 20 70 the former
Ecnehique appears 10 have abandoned a idea OF in
vadlne Peru, and Is evidently awaiting the movements Of
Cas'ille who has threatened TO invade Boliva.
President Lnafes, Of tho latter republic is known 10
sympaihze with k1herque, AMI should Castls attempt
put his threats into execution, II generally beeved
that he would share much worse in Bolivia than he Old in
Ecuador With treason in bs camp and s.fcng unit
I'd and determined force 10 confront MIN the he
puts foot upon the soil Of Bolivia what else could ex.
There nothing hike security life or property here nor
~ any ether part OF Pern nor there any confidence felt
siaaty excited ty r,bberes that are commi.sea here
and at Lima, In broad daylight; and revolutions,
and rumors OF revolutions, keep all classes ID
could not exist where; aud yet tn appears be-
hope for change for the better Castillo, the ambitious
President, rather DICTATOR OF Peru, has regard for
the public welfare Of his country Instead Of remaining
al hs poet TO lock after the interest Of Peru and afford
protection to life and property, he goes of 10 Ecuador
with large army for the purpose OF advancing his
personal fortunes by mplng the rights Of weak
but friendly ne,gabor and 10 enable him 70 do this ha
has made such heavy drafts the public treasury
have well nigh exhausted it. Its not TO be wondered 1t
that the people with General Echcuqoe in his
Efforts 10 overthrow Castillo and reus,ate himself
division OF some thousand troops have lately re-
turned from Guhyaqul The remainder 10 expected to
arrive soon aa C,silla has concluded treaty peace
with Ecuador, and there be necessity o the
troops remaining there any longer unless be that tha
Illuminating conditions imposed by one Of the "hgh
tracing par;s may require the presence Of military
force in order to enforce obedience his terms Castillo
Knows or at least he ought 10 know that the very
ent he wthdraws his troops from Ecuador, the psope of
that country will se dsse and drive Franco his tool
from power ignore bis treaty and set him at Defiance
Business continues dull here. Exchange on the United
States Is the at lost report viz IS per pre-
mium England, 42d. premun Freiebts to the Unit
cd States $40 per ton, and TO England, x2l