The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-02 00:00:00

PANAMA.

Cr It is extremely satisfactory to me to ap-
prise you, by order of his Excellency, the Li-
berator, charged with the dictatorial power,
that at the hour five in the evening, various dis-
patches have been received, and among them
one from General Santa Cruz, confirming the
complete route of the Spanish army on the 9th
instant, at Guamanguilla. The Viceroy La
Serra, Generals Canterac and Valdes, have
been taken prisoners, the first being seriously
wounded ; the second (Canterac) having suc-
ceeded him in the command, capitulated to
the Commander-in-Chief, General Sucre, and
in consequence gave orders to the Governbr of
Callao to place the forts at the disposal of his Ex-
cellency
tq
the other Spanish
Chiefsot: e
all
submit
to the General
Lieut.-Col. Medina, Aide-de-camp to his Excel-
lency,
who carried the dispatches of Gen. Sacre,
the capitulations and the orders of General Can-
terac, was attacked and killed on his journey
by
I will transmit them to you,
ge some
eerrxeatbtroearlost,:rbi
These flatter-
cl
th
his Foccellency
to tell you our open
duueatrrsYles momenteses I receive
them

and intimate ally, the Republic of Colombia
make any new lew levies unnecessary to assist
the Republic in the war which, till the 9th
instant, it carried on with the Spanish power in
this part of America. His Excellency considers
quite sufficient the 4,000 men of the expedition
from Panama to secure the independence and

liberty of Peru. Colombia remains as free from
the engagements she had in the south as Peru
obliged for the assistance which she has received
from her in the melancholy epoch of her calami-
ties. Iu consequence his Excellency the Liberator
commands me to say, that if you have any rein-
forcements to send to Peru, or you should in future
receive any for that purpose, you are to hold them at
the disposal of the Government of Colombia, in
order to determine what shall be done with them ;
as existing circumstances render such reinforce-
ments unnecessary.

" I am your very obedient Servant,
" T. DE HELMS."

14 This I have.the honour and satisfaction of

communicating to you for your information, con-
gratulating you and the department under your
command, not only on this happy news, but also
on the immediate part you have taken by your
co-operation in the brilliant success of our armies
in the territories of the Incas."

" Permit me, Sir, to have the satisfaction of
communicating to you the news of an event so
glorious for Colombia, so important to the cause
of South America, and so decisive to the preten-
sions of the Peninsula of Spain, and to congratu-
late you, and all Colombians, on the peace of the
New World.

g' May God preserve you,
`• C. sOUBI4ETTE."

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived last
night. They are chiefly filled with the debates
iu the Chambers of Deputies on the law of in-
demnity to the emigrants ; the first article of
which has been voted with the amendments pro-
posed by the Commission. The Moniteur con-
tains a Royal Ordinance reducing the numbers
and limiting the services of the National Guard.

Frankfort Papers and the Allgemeine Zeitung
of the Rid instant, arrived this morning. Their
contents are not or any importance.