The New York herald., 1872-09-16

navy, the employees Of the different departmente OF
pal authorities, all have presented addresses and
nave received replies from Pard0, IN which ne
70 40 al that ne may egas or Of he
German man-0f-war the Hertha, now In Calao.
also had the pleasure OF paying visit to the Presi-
preserve the friendly relations now In force be-
tween Peru and all fereign nations.
Mr. Pardo has given proof Of ms defeIence &C
In Peru. Mr.. Thomas, the Minister, complained
energeticaily or the unprovoked assault made by
sulate in Caao, which was fired into while the nag
was nying over 1t, and Colonel Williamson, the
Consul barely escaped death; and the equally un-
provoked attack uBon some officers Of the Ameri-
can Navy who were about embarklng in their boats
at the Callao wharf. they being made the object OF
wharf rom some soldiers stationed in % the arsenal
Under the command OF Colonel Marceliano Gutter
rez Pardo caused ample APOLOGIES to be made, made
Vt the same time that his government had already
taken steps punish the authors OF this outrage.
The Legation was perfectly satisfied with the ex-
PARpo's PROGRESS.
The vehicle OF government is already well In
Cabinet are rather new In the traces but their zeal
and energy are cOmmendablc. Probably the most
o. the roW 70 oe soyea e
agents OF Peru, advanced to the government OF
Balta the very respectable sum OF twenty.three
privilege to sell guanO In European markets,
charging good percentage and assuming the ,S So
soles. Now NJ. Pardo desires TO 70 hold
lie Here reasons tnat the @ large extra sum advanced to
Baltas administration must be regarded as
separate investment, or rather series OF separate
and particular loans, which he Is ready and willing
to recognise, but that the house is still under the
bounden obligation TO make good its part OF the
stipulated monthly payment. At iIrst the house
appeared to consider that the monthly subsidy
should be discounted from the debt until such time
as the entire 2300O000 had been covered; but
now since the arrival Of the chief from Paris, 1t Is
more than probable that M. PardO will carry mis-
considerable quantities OF her natural riches stil in
store, that no legally constituted administration
can want funds for any great length Of time. Agri
- THE FUTURE OF PERU.
Her vast and fertile valleys, running from the sea
every inducement for labor and every opportunity
for wealth. Now, through the sagacty OF the un-
the
pOrtat0n cheap Along the coast the ample
facilities given to planters by the vessels OF the
line recently established have Influenced much
capital to q diversion towards this industry. But
the great want OF labor and scarcity Of workmen in
which the country certainly should make.
TLis evil is being remedled. Already between
sixty and eighty thousand of the almond-eyed
Celestias rejoice or groan within her limits. The
character OF the Immigrants or coolies, is atroci
ous Shanghaed In the port OF Macao, only the
ment is embarked for this country. Now Mr.. Pardo
proposes to take stcp which, II successful, will
ne 4 his s ena @
especial Legation to Pekin and to propose to Prince
Kung the celebration OF treaty by which Peru
practlsed on the coolies by their masters
IN her territory; to only allow such vessels with
accommodations tleV
may Ordain; and finally, that o provision must be
made by the employer or contractor for the return
guarantees the Legation will be instructed to solicit
the opening OF one or two OF the Northern Chinese
ports for the traffic. In that section or the Empire
which could readily be induced to seek their fortune
in Peru under such advantageous circumstances
United States may be asked toward obtaining this
concession, although 1t is doubtful II the govern
ment at washington would lend itself to any mat
ter connected with the cO0ie trade.
Congress hardly comes up to the standard that
was expected. Generally the legislative bodies OF
speeches and draw their liberal recompense with
the most exemplary regularity, but seldom enact
laws that prove Of any benefit to the people at
large. The CdcOetiteS l02uefadt Is too strong. A
very well conceived bill has been introduced how
ever, relating to the duty Of the government In re-
gard to European immigration. The author Of the
resolution considers that the government should
defray the expenses OF the immigrant to Peruvian
port sell him some land at ra'Iuced price payable
IN term OF years Supply him with agricultural
an!pien~-.s .s and tell him to proceed.
some important steps have been taken in relation
to the succession to the archiepscOpal see OF Lima
This most distinguished position was made the o.
tration Of Balta, Dr. Vale. the Bishop OF Huanuco,
aspiring TO the honor. But although the Pope has
gress stoutly holds to its prerogatve, which is to
send list to the Holy Father for his choice but II
his choice is not to the taste Of the Senate they re-
fuse to allow the President to sanction the appoint
ment. Congress had nothing to do with tine nomi.
nation OF Mgr yalle and consequently that worthy y
Indians and Chol0s In the lar interior.
BOLIVIAN TROUBLES.
A spark Of war is visible on the Bolivian horizon.
General Quntin Quevad0 s0re-headed ex-candi-
date for the Presidency, has disembarked at Anto-
fogasto some sixty miles from Cobija the principal
mafcn on Coba, When the Preiect Of that place,
with a force or 900 men, proceeded against him,
and at last accounts was quite near the invader.
BY the next mail will be able to give fuller
details. In the interior President Morales mes
sage had given some dissatisfaction, and con-
spiracy had been discovered to- TO- depose him, T. @ but
lones to Caracoles, the famous coast silver mining
district, was speedily to be built by Watson &
Meiggs, very respectable house Of business In
The curtain has fallen on the last scene Of the
hundred days tragedy, and the principal actors
have retired from public view, never to appear
now HAS THE PLAY ENDEDP
Let history chronicle the dread tale, and let
Peru the hitherto paradise OF revolutions, bear
wi,ness to the punishment inflicted by people in
defence OF their rights. IT becomes essential to
complete the narration Of the sad story Of the July
rising, to convey 70 the same Intelligence short
SYNOPSIS OF what Don Fernando Cas0s has had to
say on the subject. Casos furnished the brains and
talent to the desperate enterprise, which Gutierrez
thought he could carry out by the brute force Of
bayonets and gunpowder. ,, Here are the principal
newspapers after he had succeeded In gaining
place OF safety. Tie exposition Is looked upon in
Lima as piece Of most sarcastic rascality; some
even conceive that it was intended as solemn
joke. -lirf
Casos says :-'T wish to persuade my fellow citi-
Zens that am an injured and outraged man. Why
did accept the position OF chief adviser to the
late lamented Colonel Gutierrez, Dictator OF Perus
Because I wished to save from the fury OF the
military power Don Manuel PardO, now the Presl-
dent of my country. But have to prove that
did not participate in the slightest degree In the
barbarous murder Of Colonel Jose Balta. When the
news arrived at the palace OF the death OF Colonel
Silvestre Gutierrez the brother Of the Dictator,
everything was in confusion The Dictator, terrified
and disconnected, ordered the few troops he had