The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12
p & RU.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

The Peruvian RevOluiionfsts ON the Ram.
page-Marshal Castillo Commits nm Outrage
on the British Mail Steamer Limena-In-
dian Troubles-The spanish Question The
Allied Fleet.
The revolution has taken new start and begins to
have very serious aspect; but in taking the start
IL has committed very serious breach Of international
law and about which, II England's corns tender
they at the time Of the Trent affair." there will be
great row. The facts OF the follows-Thc
English mail steamer Limena, Captain Bloomfield left
Valparaiso the 10th Of May, after having taken
board among the rest OF her cargo fifty cases. contain
ing three thousand American rifles, which en-
barked for Panama by the English house OF Loring Co..
and their safe delivery in Panama the said house had
given bonds the amount Of thirty thousand hard dol
lars. When the steamer arrived at Cadsra Marshal
Castillo with about thirty more Peruvian exofIcers.
board passengers to Cobia. They did not dis
embark, however when the vessel at Cobija, but
paid extra fare to Panama When the steamer was of
Iquque General Castillo went to the captain and showed
him the bills Of lading for the ffy Of rifles and
demanded the delivery Of them. The captain told him
that tho cargo was embarked for Panama he could
not deliver II In any othor port The General then said
he should take other measures he determined TO
have the boxes.. While the steamer was stopping NJ
small port called Meones de Pisagua Of the party
went shore, and soon returned with armed force
OF about ty men, who took possession Of the vessel
and locked the captain up in his statcroom They then
took the Of rifles and le the vessel to proceed
her voyage. She arrived at Callao on the night Of
the 10th, and there was good deal OF excitement in
this city when the was known, and the general
idea TO be that it arranged affair between
DONE part for money and part for revenge against
Prado FOR establishing national line OF steamers IN OPP
position The steamer Meteor left Caao on the night
or the 10th for africa, with six hundred men and ten
pieces Of artillery In hopes 70 get there before Castillo
can set his army organized Colonel Ugareche has the
command. Castillo boosted 70 Of the Officers Of tho
steamer that he would take africa and DO in Arsqupa in
less than two weeks
The revolt OF the Indians at Puno has not yet been
quelled and doubt Castillo depends good deal on
their assistance; for he 10 Indian himself and has
authorizing the President 70 send regular organ
lied army Of infantry cavalry and artillery to Puno TO
put the thing down. and all Indians found in arms arc
to have their effects sold and themselves transported 70
the mountain districts Of Carabaya The leaders are TO
be brought TO Lima and put in the pcnitsnary. The
Indian race has always been shamefuly oppressed In
this country, and only strange that they not
revoed before They have been made TO pay ell Kinds
OF taxes and II any one Q. them came 70 TINS cry 20
in the army. The two regiments Of regular troops that
left here % que the disturbance at Cuzco left that city
the 18th for Puho SO may expect TO hear some
thing decisive from there soon
The Spanish question Is still being agitated in Con-
Spain was presented and pu. to vote bu. vas rejected
Senator Casos made brilliant speech on the 18TH inst
IN which he stated s that Peru BENG the cn' sam %
decision the Spanish question:" second the posi-
biity OF taking active measures TO carry on the war
by means of prvateers or otherwise, so rs 70 make
Spain anxious obtain peace" third srecompense for
damages done in the war; especially TO Chile, by the
bombardment OF Valparaiso: fourth, 1.-THE right OF
Congress to accept any treaty made by the
Executive hfth 1.-THE terms for making peace already
offered especially the truce. not admissblc;' sixth,
ths socaod Spanish debt being insufficient to repay
Peru for the expenses OF the war; not only the three
millions OF dollars paid TO the Spanish Admiral BY
President Pezet but the value Of the captures made by
England during the war OF the Independence which,
with capital and interest," will amount to htyope
millions Of dollars the said captures were delivered TO
The question between Praao and Congress seems to
have entirely dropped aud Prado, having no CABINET
will want all the help he can get from Congress 70 put
down the revolution. For that they will proba
bly, the OF friends for time TO come, and
Prado will have 10 suspend his ambitious ideas Of making
himself Dictator again.
decreasing that city and Montevideo There had
been small hight between few revolutionary troops
under Colonel varela and part OF General Panneros
army bus the revou,ionss, knowing that their
was lost did not eight well and they were completely
dispersed.
allied fleet stil in Valparaiso though there was
rumor that they were gong TO sail shortly.
According TO the Valparaiso papers the present state
OF the Chile feet Is follows Abtao, finish
Ing repairs begun her when she first arrived at VAL
paraso Corvette Esmerada putting boilers in place
Aruco on . voyage TO the Strait OF Magellan Steamer
Nubls repairing and altering ever since her arrival II
Valparaiso Steamer Ancud, broke down her first trip
to the south and 10 not yet repaired. Steamer Concep
cion, cannot make over three days voyage. having
no room for coal Steamer vadina, about 10 60 into
dock. Steamer Covadonso just finished fixing boilers
BOLIVIA
There was military outbreak al villa Grande declar.
ing In favor OF General Acha last accounts they
had succeeded taxing the city OF Santa Cruz Presi
dent Megarejo was very sick.
Exchange-Ninety days bankers bills on London,
45tSd. 20 the hard dollar; thirty days ships bills on
United States from 10 TO IL per cent discount