The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-24

/Mm'HN
Tor ard says that in all probability the allied fes oiu
"ow attack The remainder Of The Spaniah feet and them
UP also 1t thinks that the Villa de Madrid is seriously
damaged in her machinery because one of her engines
goes to Europe by this mail.
HOW THE PRRUvIANs THINK THE xoNADNocK rs TO
BE TURNED OVER To THEN.
Several persons from Lima statc that the PeruvIans
have the most insane ideas regarding the United States
squadron It's way the Pacific and do not hesi-
tate 10 say that Monadnock will certainly bc turned
TO the Peruvian navy In way that will not volate
neutrality, which way is as foowsOn arrival she
be surveyed and condemned hull, machinery, boilers
armament and ALL and be sold public auction when Of
course the Peruvian government will buy her. This Is
something new, certainly about par with the Idea
Of the Cheans when the ST Marys arrived Valparaiso
last; they thought that her anchor down.
sails furied and the men down from aioft the drum
would beat quarters aud she would Immediately open
nre upon tho Spanish fleet there assembled, and they
sadly disappointed when discovered that sho
was only messenger Of peace.
DEEgHCEs or cALLAo.
From gentleman who arrived by the last steamer
and who is thoroughly posted in such matters, have
some interesting information respecting the
ment Of the fortincatons at Calao He says there
eight guns In all, -four Bakely and four Armstrong
Of the heaviest pattern manufactured They are
well mounted and will prove terrible weapons agains, the
Spanish feet II only properly served The latter point
is the great trouble These heavy rnsd guns In the
hands Of men having but little experience IN working
smooth bore artillery evcn may, and probably will prove
dangerous to those that them than 10 those
they pointed at They look very we'll al they
are, but remains he " they play the part ex-
peced Of them allowed TO be worked by other persons
~ q.
jecte from Of these monsters penetrating the side
Of frgate about the water line and exploding within
the hull especially In the region Of boilers and machinery
might and probably would disable the ship; bat such
shot would be one in a thou sand
Torpedoes and torpedo boats are being constructed
with rapdty under the superintendent OF Americans
They are TO be the plan Of the used by Lieut.
Commander Cushing TO destroy the ATbemare IL re
ported that eight Of hc will be ready during the month
OF March.
BOLIVIA.
ALLIANCE WITH CHILE AND rERU--cArrURg AID
DESTRUCTION or A BARK.
II is sufficient TO say that the revolution In Bolivia
being over that republic at once joined tho alliance
against spain, thus closing the only port Coba that
remained open 10 the spaniard
Some time ago gave you account Of the attempted
capture In the port Of Coquimbo Of the bark Salvador
vidae which discharging coal aud stores Into the
spanish frgaio then bockading that port, and which
attack failed through ths ignorance Of tho officer
mandng the attacking party After she dischargod
she proceeded 10 Coba then neutral port but ON the
night OF January "a eight Chsnos enthusiastic In their
cause ye, forgetting the neutrality Of the port arranged
expedition against the vessel, which
full They boarded her under cover Of darkness and,
getting possession, they 90, underweish after .
fashion, Of the party being seamen, and stood 10
E-Il- 49, L.
arrival the Italian Minister demanded the release Of the
vessel and return 70 her owners o~ evOa.d a1 a.
pa neutral vesse oapssyed in n1srai vafera The de-
mAnd was complied with but the sane night she was
destroyed by nre In the habor Of cllso and does
require much guessing 10 determine II the Of
Al incenda ary or not
COLOMBIA.
ruH coroREss or COLOMBIA NO ALLIANCE wrrH
cniLE AND YERU.
resolution offered In Congress 10 Join the repub
lies Of South America by declaring against spain,
which killed the spot War lto Colombia With
Spain, with extensive Atlantic ssa coast on which
The por from which al her derived would In
the opinion of Congress, be suicidal in ihs cxtrsme
Peace and quiet reign supreme throughout the Int
nor Not even rumor @ revolution can be heard from
any direction.
The following ex,rs, from tho message of pr.-iden,
wili be found interesting and imporiant;--
Although the crime committed the lttb % April,
1863 In Washington, snrirhed away from the vrtnous
Abraham Lncona good friend and benevolent towards
our pcope-thc American government has continued "
treat With great deference and sympathy Tho
antee o sovereignty and neutrality which they promised
In the treaty Of 1sss la exchange for the faculty
70 pas troops across the Isthmus, has, indeed,
offered great dInic1tcs because all the
agents of that government IN the ports of the
isthmuF and the sfhmus itself possess that nteil
gence and morality which tie of this oonc-.@lon
implics Crave faults have been committed by soldier
and the commander Of vessel sud also by military
on their transit over the .tbmus, for which, have
the least doubt of H. the American governments viii give
W full sntsfac1n adopting Zoe The fut1rs such precau-
tons A. viii lead 70 avoid thelr repetition.
Tus irsafy which coriaf~s ns gsavs~fe< w a~rfydSy
ard ocr~yIh,p ns tshrsss asd ne n FREE
ronrt IN nr3r c De lss<rtrss go-~yrrsenf wsf optre
~ " var 1855 s~ g IA pgy.iss fosa stlfy ne sher
1twers moufAs h>foys Ae rfpuisf<d ara> srosf bs
czpealea ns, yu dise~s ai.sady he au>sso~, Vas
son-e'rsrf ~ ~ ns swsra-ts oc~fss.s, tesAsr VIA
n, consequences rscA nay Asvs n h~< fzv i~s
veMa<.
rnx aoLD MINES or nARsAcoAs.
had only time before the sailing n last steamer W
give an outline d the reposs fron The sold mines Of
Barbaccas. In the csnca brought by the rsies Since
then by s,sning and weighing c.rrsaIy al that have
heard, e.n nnd 10 change my mind a. 70 the
rsa wealth Il y pssp<s sf the csss~ 49, = ~