Madrid, th June.
The Chilisn insurgents and loyal fleet have had a battle. at Valparaiso. There were one hundred men killed.
In the Cuban Eétimates taxes are imposed on cultivated lands and on tobacco manufactories and augar works:
See 12th June. are protesting against the new, taxes.—Comercio, Reaprves rox raz WEEK.
(Thermometers in the open ait in a shaded, situation in the English Settlement.)
Sicawei. weather report; 19th' June she -barometer~-remained: at about the normal height at-Shanghai, but this sorely it rose. "In' the south the—weather "is" "probabl ho-dunne below the average height. A. change in Yesterday the- barometer was high at all stations from. Vladivostock to Manila. This morning' it: remained at-the normal height at Shanghai. A rather rapid fall at Pagoda. Ayre aet night seems to have been caused by a' local atmospheric disturbance. Sunday, 21st June: Yesterday the, barometer, was high at, Viadivostock jo, At Nagasaki, Tientsin, and fell slightly; at Amoy and chorage it remaitied at the normal by light sire from RIB. At Hongkong it but the monsoon winds are replaced fell rather rapidly yesterday.—22ud. une The barometer continued to fall slightly in Japan yesterday. At Tientain and Shanghai the fall was more marked. In the south the barometer has remained at the usual height, with irregular winds,—29rd June Yesterday the barometer fell stall thenorthern stations, The centro of the depression appears to be in the N.W., travelling towards the E. but nevertheless the barometer remained at the normal height in t To-day it began to fall at Sha winds pre tall stations.—24th June Since the day before yesterday the bu has been rising slightly ing ut Shanghai.
Japan the rise has censed. The depression to the 26th June Yesterday the barometer atill rose slowly at Shanghai, but fell in the north, the depression travelling to the N.E. Inthe south the barometer remains steady, with S. and 8.E, winds.
From the letter from Ichang, which we publish to-day, it will be learnt that the iota have extended to the Yangtze.
fows was received from Lohkepang there and at Quinsan, some doubts being felt a8 to the fidelity of the troops.
There were reports on Priday'afte of-trouble between Sicawei and men, six in number; suppos of Chinkiavg, have been spreading a rumour at Teeking, about: seron miles from the Hills, that great calamity la going to befall the country in the 7th moon. "The 5th of August, we may add, is the first day of the 7th moon. Meantime every precaution-has been taken by the Captain Superintendent of Police both as to watching the aviding against Tientain to go on' to Shavhaikusn chwang, but the alarming" tel ived at Tientsin® made bim hurry dhe has now. gone up the Yangtze to jud of the position of things presume that it-would be quite irregular for him-togo to Wusueh, and exact reparation fur the brutal murder Mr. Argent and Mr: Green. - It fs tated intended-to send a post-tay and it ix hoped that the Captain Hall, will be selected. It'is stated othe home papers ressived the mail, however, that-the Serérn has: been ordered home to be paid off, and is to be replaced by her sister ship the Mersey. The Phebe,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.