The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
IMPORTANT FROM PERU AND BoLIyI4.

IMPORTANT FROM PERU AND BOLIVIA.
 The steamship Ariel, nine days from As pinwall, arrived at New York on Sunday. She brings over a million in treasure, and the San Francisco mails If the 1st inst. Her California adyices, however, have been antici- patcd by the overland express;
 The news from the republic of Peru is inn portant 1lr. Clay, United States Minister, 0y direction of his government, has suspend cd diplomatic relations between the United States and Peru in consequence of the retU- sal of the latter to a@ree to the proposals made hy the former for the adjustment Of tho claims of their citizens, growing out of the two vessels, the Lizzie Thompson and Gcor- eiaHa The seizure was made on the ground that they were Illegally loading guano. Mir. Clay and family were to embark on board the United States steamcr-ot-war Wyoming for Panama, which latter place he was eX- pectod to reach in time 10 take the steamer leaving Aapinwal for New ork OH the 25th inst. \ letter says;
 "Wheu the demand was first made against Peru by the United Sato-, through their minister, to indemnify our ci.;zcns for losses, President CasJilla, who is, in 5act the gov cumeut of Peru. asked to have the matter re- teTed 10 the Cabinet of Washington and agreed to abide by its decision. The matter Uas accordingly referred to Washington. and President Buchanan decided that the claims uaEo just and directed lIr. Clay to renew the demand for their settlement. anti if it was not compiled with within a specific time Nr. Clay was further directed to demand his pass ports, suspend all diplomatic intercourse with RoW and proceed to the United States.
 "Cas.ila has published circular to &l the diplomatic agents accredited to Peru in which he gives his version of the questions in dispute with the United States, but carefully avoids making any allus;on to his inst agree ment to abide by the decision of the cabinet Of Wa.a.oeton lie now claims that ChiIj and France aus tain the decision of her own courts iu the condemnation of the lizzie Thompson and Geor-.ana and insists that the CateI States, being an interested party, c~uno. decide the controversy, lu should sc lsetsome friendly thirl power &s arbitrator, to whose decision she .pyr) will bgg,'
 Ge-gs. Iarae8ldi-U, i, Co.,. who received the "cH United States and British contract for eumo have advanced the government one million of dollars, and are to pay in soon two millions more.
 Hon. T. Cotton Smith, United States Min istor to Bolivia, left Lima for his post on the 5eh instant
 From Bolivia we learn that the brief tran guilty which the republic has lately enjoyed is a.ain disturbed 1v attempted revolution, and that more serious danger to the actual government exists iii d threatened invasion og Peru
 Fresh fuel has been added to inc royolu- tianary fire in New Granada. and all hopes of peace seem ,o have tecn quenohed for the present. The usual number of skirmi9hcs are reported. anI the reyo'atiouists. of course, claim b have been successful There is are port iEdonel by ya CHJha-ena journal, that the cargo of an American vessel (the Win tLropI at santa Martha, had been seized by the authorities for the support of the troops, and S5.0ooi in specie on board confscated; and also, tEat AIr. Poster, an American citizen, formerly United States Consul at Carthaeena, had been arrested and imprisoned for travel ing without passport.
 The attempt to find a practicable route for aralLroad across tho IS,Amus. between Chiri- qui and the Gulf of Dolce ha, been fatal failure. So writes a well informed cores poGaea.