The New York herald., 1874-12-01
The English Flag Used TO Cover the Maraud.
ers and British Contrabands.
The Republican Executive and
Navy on the Alert.
A FIGHT AND VICTORY.
The Talisman Captured and Rebels
Surrounded
LfNl. Nov. 10, 1870.

LIMA, Nov. TO- 1874.
The story or the present rebellion. headed oy
Don Nicolas de Pieroa, against the powers that oe
in Peru is becoming exceedingly interesting, and
~ at this moment no dennitve result has been ar
rived at the HERALD correspondent taxes upon
himself the duty OF detailing. as briefly as possible
the narrative OF the movement from Its appear
ance on the coast up to date. II fanythlng further
trausplres before closing this despatch Will be
duly ehroaicled.
THE FuIBUsTER STEAMER TALfsMAS
The Tasman, steamer of 13i tons register,
was despatched from Glasgow on the 3otn OF July
last Tor Cardir and ter having taken on board
At that port 1000 packages OF merchandise,
cleared Tor Montevideo. under the English
nag. Her cargo consisted oil rides, mtrau-
euses, sabres, bayonets, powder, uniforms and
other articles or a warlike nature. swil. voyage
across the Atlantic brought her safely TO Monte
video. where she remained for day or two,
taking in a little coal and landing couple OF pas
sengers. From thence she steamed onward to the
straits OF Magellan, passed through that now fre-
quented highway between the two great oceans.
and quietly dropped anchor in the harDor OF Coro-
ne In Chill. Here she rested for a month or SIX
weeks, the crew and captain enjoying themselves
after the dangers OF the sea. but suddenly orders
were received nom
MYSTERIOUS INDIVIDUAL
proceed Immediately TO Quinreros, minor port
ibour fifteen miles north OF Valparaiso, where the
:onspirators to the number OF forty.seven, en-
parked and the Talisman took her final clearance
Ior. Vancouver, with permission to touch in Cal
dera ana Peruvian port At Caldera the ship
was again supplied with COAL and now the real
and active work OF the expedition began.
PERUVIAN OFFICIAL ACTION
1t must not be imagined. however that the gov
OfD Dnv,, annY-
OF the suspicious stranger On the contrary, Pres
ident PardO's agents IN Europe and Chill had pro-
vided him with such accurate details regarding
the Taltsman that even a duplicate invoice Of her
cargo was in the hands OF the Minister OF War. in
Lima, before the nlibusrer had reached her nrst
resting place on the west coast
NAVAL PREPARATION.
The Huascar, Independence. Chalaco, Union.
and. In Short all the available ships OF the Peru
Wan navy were stationed along the sesboard,
while the monitors guarded the entrance Of Cal
lao Bay.
THE ARMY THE ALERT.
Troops were sent to the north and south, and
the prospect was more tnan Indifferent for the ex-
peditonary party.
FILTBuSTERo VIGILANCE.
The nlbusters apparently paid little attention
to these preparatory measures. Early on the
morning .: the 22d OF october the Talisman en-
steaming from Callao. and hoping to find there
some adherents or sympathizers. Plerola sent
the captain OF the ship, an Engllshman named
Paddock, on shore, under the pretence OF request
lng PERMISSION to repair broken piece OF ma.
:hine,y. The movements OF this off1cer were so
extraordinary, and the fact that he was instantly
interviewed by well known revolutionist from
Cajamarca, the headquarters OF sedtion in the
north, caused the Captain or the port to detain
MI ftAr NoU Ui in fhaf of ho
ralisman we're not in order. In short, she had no
I9ht to even lay on the narbor or Pacasmayo,
where only coasring vessels are admitted with.
put nrst displaying signal OF Distress Nothing
of this was done. The chief authority OF the port
Captain Torres Ugarte, then visited the Talsman,
followed BY a launchload OF soldiers. The Tails
man still had
YHB ENGLIsH FLAG
ssner masthead. No sooner had he reached her
deck when he was
= MADE PRISONER
BY the people on board and the troops in the
aunch were fred upon and forced TO retreat.
Now commences the story OF Ugarte, concerning
whose liberation details will be given further on.
The captive says that as soon as he placed foot on
the quarter deck he was astonished, and even
alarmed, at the apparition OF number OF armed
men, who. presenting pistols at his head, threat
sned his instant death II the captain OF the
over without delay. Fortunately for Ugarte, a few
OF the more humane portion of the revolutlonists
Interposed and prevented their comrades from
attempting murder Ugarse forced by the pres
sure or circumstances. wrote note to the
commander com, % Of the troops stationed IN the
Ricne!ieu himself suggesting that the he release
train from San Pedro, an interior town, but q
short distance OF, where the main body OF the
~ the port, and the reply OF the Colonel command.
lng santa Maria, was 10 the effect tnat he pre-
Of Ugarte PROFOUNDLY disgusted at this unex.
pected turn OF events the chief OF the expedition.
ary party placed the second mate OF the vessel IN
STEAMED OUT OF THE HARBoa
OF PacaSmayo at the rate OF eleven knots per hour
Great anxiety was then manlested W Pierola
and his companions as TO the condition Of affairs
n Peru: the feeling Of the country generally re.
gardlnx the administration; the military force at
the disposal oil the President and interroga-
Captain upsre rhe answers wsre %sds
were not satisfactory, 1or council OF war was
instantly held and the snip was headed south
ward. Ugarte says that on board good deal
OF pretepded exultation was displayed-uniforms,
spauets, grenadier boots and high sounding
titles were the order OF the day. Plenty OF deli
cate food, abundance OF nne wines and liquors,
cigars and cards helped 10 alleviate the lam
was simply a witness OF these dehghts. Before
rne open door o his cabin an armed sentinel
TO the southwark, passing carefully the greater
ports lar out 10 sea, until, on the 30th OF Novem-
ps,, she was according TO reckoning about sixty
miies on the haroor oi llo, the coast minus or
.ne Moquegua Railway and within thirty miles OF
tne iamous port OF Mollendo. Here
THE FlLfBUsrERlSG CRAFT
vas supJected 10 much annoyance; her fires were
.a Dans ea, and every steamer that passed within
sgnt was looKed upon as an enemy But they
were an peaceaoie passenger and cargo ships de.
srous s oi giving wide berth TO any questionable
vessel. After much deliberate IL was determined
70 erect landing at Pacocnas, a small town on
the oeacn two or three miles from I!o to the
south, on the morning oI the "a inst. The point
WAS reached and about one.thrd OF the cargo was
dfBembarked, when the smoke nom tine
WAR RAM HUAscAR
Was seen in the oi1ng ''Sduue qla psut y, was
tDen the cry moment sufrced to disperse the
Few soldiers guarding the port, another was
enough TO enable the party TO load couple or cara
with their arms and ammunition, ana, disabling
the only remaining engine they could