New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-20

Grand
From Our Special Correspondent.
\ PANAMA. Jan. 70, 1890
By tho arrival Of the steamship Limeha, we
have dates from Valparaiso, Chill, TO tho 18th, and
from CallGo Peru, 10 the 2sth Of December Tie
cotton brought by the Limeha for European markets
amounts TO nearly 1900 bales. From 5000 to 10000
bales per month are now delivered TO the Panama
Railroad Company for shipment to Europe. by the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company alone, and these
figures are being continually increased
! CHILL.
The news from Chill embraces nothing Of unusual
importance. The departure of Admiral Pareja from
Valparaiso in the villa de Madrid, has necessated
the raising Of the blockade at Talcahuano and Tome
tie vessels on duty at those ports being required at
Valparaiso This reduces the number of ports block
AIDED 70 four but as yet, the opening Of Talcahuana
and Tome has not been officially declared.
i banking bin introduced by the Minister Of Finance
tending toward the pecuniary relief Of the country has
been passed by Congress.
There has been no further encounters between the
Spanish and CHILEAN since the attempted capture
Of the storeshp Vidal Since Admiral Parcja, in his
double character OF diplomatic agent and naval COM
nandeT sailed for Callao the citizens OF Valparaiso
have breatLed freely The events narrated be-
low under the head Of Peruvian news, viii give further
encouragement TO the friends Of Chill. The suicide OF
Admiral Pareja, melancholy enough on all circum'
stances viii at least afford the Spanish Government an
excellent opportunity TO withdraw from its present d.
lemma.
Tie British bark Itata lost in the port of Antonio
on the 9Th u her moorings having parted In a severe
gale.
The British bark Don Batazar burned In lati-
tude go south and longitude 10 west. She was from
Swansea laden with coal and The fire the result Of
spontaneous combustion. The officer. and crew were
al saved.
/ PIRU.
Tie melancholy death Of Admiral Pare!a. which was
caused by his own hand in the port Of Caao short
time previous to ihe departure OF the Limeha, will at
tract the attention Of civilized world The accounts
Of this affair are contradictory and disjonted but
among the many versions Of the story. that published
by Tie star aud Hrad Of this city is probably the most
; Trustworthy. The following is translated from the
Spanish columns Of the Cgnrcio OF Lima:
ION the 2sih the American Consul at Valparaiso
went on board the villa de- Madrid for the purpose Of
seeing the Admiral Both had a long interview about
some matters connected with the blockade. Pareia
showed himself rather favorable 20 the Consuls de-
mand and told him N the close 81 the conference 70
come pack two days afierwnr1. When the Consul
on the point Of leaving Pareja asked him for news
shore the Consul answered there nothing OF great
uro Of the Cayadonga nnd the sending Of the prisoners
THE spanish Admiral was entirely ignorant Of this
for him 20 disastrous an event; and this first nti
nation n great shock 10 him. He asked for the
particular which were given him by the Consul who
then took his departure According 10 what had been
agreed upon ne returned the 10th the flagship
where be found the Tie greatest disorder aud
CONSERVATION. He asked for the Admiral but received
the that the latter sick and could not
, see him ThercupOn the Consul retired. What had
! taken place in the meantime is the following;
" The which Psea nod received from the American
Consul bad deeply afflicted him His mind occupied
with It that he hardy sterwrd spoke aword IL Is
affected and he fe on deck nutteng curse, against
those who 30 easily had sTrend red TO the Chlan II
stste be probably committed The dreadful deed
Publishing the above translation, The Panama Star aud
Herald SAYS:
This is the substance OF the narrative given by
Concrete. We cannot but think that probably some
thing else beside tho loss Of OF his vessels must
have been preylDg upon PareIas mind Some say that
the last dispatches he had received from his Govern
contained rather sharp approval of his abrupt
proceedings against Chilli This together with tho very
unsatisfactory position he found himself in have
been one Of the principal causes that led this terrible
resolution. About the manner in which the act
accomplished We know only what we have heard from
private sources, although on good authority We I'M
destand that on the afternoon Of the fatal day Parea
had come up on deck aiier dinner With his officers,
having revolver in his hand, with which he shot two
2 birds on the wing be then went down 10 his cabin,
where shortly aiterward shot was heard. On some.
body rushing in, the Admiral was found dead and on
the table letter in which it is stated Parea said that
~ the commander Of the Cayadonga had not had
courag, enough 10 90 his duty, be (Pareia) had not
enough to survive the disgrace Of his flag and finished
with the wish that his body might not be buried In
CHILEAN soil or Chiian waters In compliance with this
last request We further understand that Paroas body
was put up in guanO board OF the Spanish or
Others say, "a French ship 10 be sent home'
Although lamenting the manner fbis death the Peru
vians look upon the deceasc Of Admiral Pareja as
special dispeusation of God in their favor. The Ad.
miTas presence in the harbor Of Caao boded no good
to the Government at Lima, and it is more
than probable that if the mind Of the
/ former Lad not suddenly became impaired, he
would have declared against Peru without un
necessary delay II Is surmised that Parejas
temporary successor, Commodore Caste Mendez
Nuhcz who has been commanding the iron.cad M.
manca viii not feel authorized TO make war; and that
the Spanish Government will take advantage of
Pareas death and withdraw from the very unpopular
and uncomfortable position which the rashness Of the
deceased Admiral had placed her in The suicide Of
PaFea when it becomes known in Chill cannot fail to
create feeling Of intense relief in the minds of the
citizens Of that Republic. Their terrible hate for the
author Of their recent troubles must now be fully
satisfied.
The lrmness exhibited by the Dictator PrGdo In the
complete reformation Of the abuses hitherto at
by former rulers ID having its good effect SUI rene
quieude now reigns throughout Peru and in event of
foreign there will be division Of sentiment or ac
ton upon % subject
The civil wa in Bolivia stll continues but with no
important rofr.i7
BOOOIA.
We have Bosoa news to the 18th ult, but find moth.
Ing Of special importance in the budget Of papers ex
cept The following which will be Of interest to Ameri.
can citizens who contemplate crossing the Isthmus: