The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

for ssa which was dome and she lefs the same night
with two bastaIions consisting OF aoous e'sa'oen
hundred men in charge OF Coionei osal'e0no'
the father in-iaw Of Prado. The Meteor "ni pro-
baby land her troops In the nsghoornooo
OF Ysay and n they only prove faithful 70 ins govern
ment they may DO able to put the resoiuIon uo"n DO
fore IL spresds over moro territory but the general idea
seems be that they will not prove a'niui ior 'ney
were deserving before leaving here and several soldiers
threw 81 of the train while on the
way to Caao The people seem TO have the feeling
,h. P.dos wonderful good luck 10 exhausted and that
now he will have so under Prado has decreed all
acts OF the revoutionsts null and VOID and that all
duties paid 10 them in the custom house 81 Yslay shall
be repaid afterwards TO government. That goods
shall be Ysay without the duty being paid first
here and that the steamer which left here
the goth should not touch at that port at all ;
that all loans contracts anything else done by the
rebes forced or otherwise, cannot be held binding on
the country.
Congress has suspended the Church powers In Are
quipa tor upnodin2 the revolution and declared that
the excitement The Minister OF government presented
himself before Congress and gave the that
the had received In regard TO the two aars
In Arequipa He stated that the condition or the
try was dangerous IN the extreme, and that the E1ecu
tive required active assistance from Congress 70 try and
restore the country 70 order That the danger was not
only in the Revolutionary district but in all she
incss where conspiracy Was carried on openly and gave
them 70 understand that the Executive was aware that
even In the house OF Congress there had been consp
racy to overthrow the government There was some
excitement among the members whom the Minister said
tract his statements After some discussion IL dc.
cided BY vote OF forty 70 thirty Tor Congress 10
continue In permanent session. and name commission
to look into the presen. state OF AFFAIRS and present
proposal 70 Congress for way 70 REGULATE them
The Minister desired that some steps should Dc taken q
once, the Executive resolved not 70 exceed his
power in any way Whatever but 70 wait Tor orders IRON
Congress.
While the revolution Is making confusion In part
Of the republic the robbers to be determined to do
the Same IN the rcst even the very city OF Lima and
the road between this city and the port Of Caao on
the I'D INST band Of then attacked the signal master
OF tho train and tried to compel him TO make signals for
the train stop for the purpose OF robbng the passen
gers but the signal master true to his obligation.
and would neither make the signal himself tell 1t
them that they might make IL; 80. after beating him
severely, they lett without accomplishing their purpose
To revenge Themselves i've OF them on horseback
placed themselves alongside Of the track tho next morn
ing and whom the train that lett Caao at eight o'clock
A. NJ passed. each Of them fired his revolver into
the coaches Fortunately there very few people
in the account Of the early hour and no one was
hurt, though several windows were broken. None OF
the scoundres have been captured as yet.
On the 25th inst the Diplomatic Corps gave grand
dinner the house OF the Austrian and Hamburg Con-
sui which they dedicated 10 the Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs Dr. Jose Antonio Barrenechea. Everything passed
of very we'll and friendly toasts were made
and responded to.
From Chile We get the news that the reform bills had
all been passed aud happy medium had been shown in
them all, thereby trying to satisfy al parties.
There was every prospect that the company OF steam.
from Valparaiso to Liverpool, via the Straits OF Ma
gelan and touching at the Chile colony IN the Straits
would be carried out successfully. There will Do one
steamer a month Capital 50 600. 000
The Spanish feet has been reinforced at Rio Janeiro
there being four vessels there At tho latest date The
Chile papers do believe that they intend to return to
the Pacific, though the Monevideo and Buenos Ayres
papers state that they have positive information that
they will
The mines Of Chachiyuyo were proving very rich, as
several veins Of silver have been found mixed with the
copper New gold mines had also been discovered which
bid fair to be very good. The allied deet was still in
Coqumbo.
commissioner had been appointed and had already
gone settle questions In respect to the guano at
Hejones
From Buenos Ayres We learn that the force under
have turned against their leaders and dispersed and
that Varea and the other revolutionary 0lcers have
gone into Bolivia
The great battle has not yet como or in Paraguay,
but general preparations being continued and
great activity in the Paraguavan camp in Cura
patty. The fleet have bombarded the forts but without
effect The Paraguayan shot passed entirely over the
allied camps. Lopez mad burned the town Of San Fran
cisco Solano.
From Bolivia we hear that on account OF his not
fulfilling his contract government had given orders to
the guano Aejiliones, until something should be de-
cded but there proof that 1t s true for the last
counts We have everything was going on smoothly.
We hear that the President Prado has diapproved or
made by the Peruvian Consul General
in the United States account OF said Consul not hav
ing been authorized to make them and their not con-
tanning conditions favorable TO the country II Is not
known who the contractors are.
The frigate Apurmac is getting troops on board and
will leave to-day for Ysay
Prado has circular letter TO all the Governors OF
the Provinces in which he informs them of the revou
ton in Arequpa. and requests them 10 take particular
OF their departments
dollar exchange English shippers bills etter
OF Credit sixty DAYS sid. to the dollar; exchange
United States shippers bills, ten days. seven per cent
discount