The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-02

and by TO sustain IL to carry her moderation even
they we're pIeqenteo by France aud England she &c.
eeptea ihe 5000 ote which both nobS rendered her
10 terminate the conflict In such manner might
leave unsulied the honor two countries which could
iishaGe by the laws OF nations rri1r to tne bTetK
ing out hostlllties and after their cement
strtte the dsnterestedness OF the conduct OF pan ana
resp ctab Irefutable IN reof are-iu America that
which the United StaIes give in pc that which
" Nh s4eh snteeeden 1t is impo stole Tor spain to
Of the iusteess S ,bds (which have
her pt Net TO tain sacrince upon the altar Of
their lie tmate desire of obtaining once by their own
n lanes the amends Will unJnsuy is denied themi but
their power would be wounded aud prestige suiiled
has conquered for them. sDaln mas arrived at that
unit ana II is necessary lndsgeIsable her.
SGmprehends 80 badly the duties which civilization
ierprts y those which that same civi aation pre-
sSrDes 10 iha OF every country In ITS internal gov
to suier the eyis OF unjust on her part; with
SbcS ins ~ iSet % Which a. to that
this iuation, spain hes done what indicated she
enemies, and this Instruction has been Complied W III
two OF them having compromised themselves nautca ly
eulues even greater through the uncertainty OF their
assed m 10 he exteme opt f Of tnG sStes size 9sa meyer
to pace themse in the view Of their enemies who
staeles which preyented tcuchng them on received
AZ long Se0In Inn s ssa be caused 6y
speak better nued dangers OF the locat nor
them em and another new exSsiSa
We %et TN IN sea- ch Of he enemy. who not thinking himself
sought savaion in the numerous and narrow snuosI-
him who behind hem but also rendered Il mpos St
sibe to at ack him with the class OF vesse composlng
= Consequently E impos,6ilS Of getting within gun
shot q vessels which shelter themselves behind the i'm
Chill in refusing the amends Justly demanded Of her
making her o e ali the out wegt Of SI
to to- Which that country exposes itself which abso
upon the, cvi i7ed community Of the universe;
caGnen OF he Usnsn squadron %i bonn bard he otS iRe
OF valparaiso and any 9her which they think proper
tized by the utable already enumefa ed
tS RqSSg Eheh a % VIII place THOn the
MAJ be SaSted to neutral in erests for the pacing
expiration OF which the said bOmbarOment will take
On board Of the Tgse Numdncia, in the bay of VAL
casio MENDEz NUNEz.
PROTEST OF GENERAL FITZPATRICK.
Next morning, the 28th, Commodore Rodgers re-
eeived petitions from the Consus of Be gium and
Denmark ana one hundred and sixty of the prlucI.
ference. len O'Clock A. M mad been appolnr ed ior
meeting of the diplomatic cOIps, hut General XII
patrick, the Prrssian Minister, and the Italian Con-
sul-General were the only ones in attendance 1t
was tben found that the English Munster had
backed Gown altogether. He had gone on board
the English flag ship the evening previous, asked
for ostponement of the diploma Ic meeting from
8 O'Clock that night till IL O'Clock next morning,
IN oroer to enable h'm to look over his
letters and despa ches received by the mail;
and in violation of his word, at the very
hour when he promised to meet the other Minister'S
he took the feeble old French Minister uader his arm
and ran away by the ain to Santiago. This con-
duct was rendered more ridiculous by the fact that
ne hao tored the lntendente of the city until after
Midnight with mpo'tunlties tor q special train to
carry him of N The dark. HIS departure although
intended by him to be very SLY did escape the
notice of the citizens, arPe number OF whom, IN
Guiding many English merchants nssed m as he
entered the car. The efo'Is OF the remaining mem
bers the dil lomatlc body having failed Genera
addl essed to the Spanish admiral the
fol owiLg protest.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES 10 CHILL. VALPA-
ordinary and Minister Plenpotentiary o. the United
Sbc his RGee S Se the
her Catholic stys q9adron in the Pacific and her
y tins 10 him manifesto addressed BY his Exce'i.ncy
tB IN ZEE O. b 9rsH ns IONS 70 res dent
state the reasons which IN his opinion justify the em
aiso and other ports upon the coast Of Chill Sy the
orces under his command, allowing term of days
TIE pufpGse OF placing in safety the od the young
The 1n ersigned has transmitted copies of that ma.I-
sto TO his cOeggues OF the dip Omatc corps. For hm-
sell he Goes not feel called upon examine into the
pts SSed to TS ~ f to e oe uTs Re OF Se
or measures or by orce of arms; but he fee him
protes against the destruction of purely mercantile
port almost exclusively the property OF unofendng
His Ixeeeney states that upon the es'a rshment of
-
.nlty, and tha neutrals courleOusly dealt with;
hat indng this course unavang to obtain the desired
wo Gslinc at empts to obtain by combat he salts
N account OF insuDerabe na!ural obstacles It is his
utv 70 cause Chill to tee ali he rHors war and that
hsT port he may deem p1Sper With the guns Othe
ate by the reasons set for by him and which place
he iu responsible lty OF all the evils thereby caused to
qtras upon the Government OF Chill These
~ IL s me- 6ss r they T b M to satisfy
a M War
punish an Enemy whom he has thus far failed to
Nhie beigerenl rights permit recourse to extreme
measures ior the carving out or legitimate military
private property where result advantageous to the
aw u ends OF the war can be attained International
nerca communities such as Valparaiso and the under
acsty the Immense loss to neutral residents and the
Of removing withi the brie lotted
Q them their household goods, chattes and mer-
# however his Fxcellency persists in his intention
aest remonstra ces contained herein it onlv remains
Or the undersigned to terate In the elearest
n the name OF HI, Government his solemn protest |
ainst The act as unusual unnecessary and In con.
tservIng to his Government the right to take such
cl lon as II nay deem proper In the premises. |
cg the mas dee " Of Rsr to 9
ialesty naval forces in the Paclc and her PenOo-
n9 assurances OF MS di'9sqfHis
TO his Excel ency the Commander in Chief Of the
avail Orces of her holc Majesty in tue P cfc etc
TANKS OF THE FoREI GIN CITIZENS To OUR AGENTS.
During the forenoon of the 2S the FOREIGN con
lls in Vail araiso with the XceDtOn OF the Eng |
sA and French, waited in BODY on General XII.
atnck, and formally t'anked him for his efforts
nd those of Commodore RODGERS to gring about a |
eaceiul adjUs ment of the difficulties between Spain
nd Chill. Several delegations Of Euglish and other
Ieign residents also called for the same purpose
lrdment.
REMOVING THE INHABITANTS