The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-09 00:00:00

ENTRY OF BOLITAR INTO LIMA.

We have receive d the Carthagena Gazette of
the 25th Oct. which contains the following ac-
count of the entrance of BoravAo, into Lima :

PERUVIAN REPUBLIC.

DON JOSE BERNARDO TAGLE/PRESIDENT OF THE RE-

PUBLIC OF PERU, &C.

In the exercise of the power, I ordain as follows :

" The vessel which conducts his Excellency the President of
the Republic of Colombia, being in sight of Callao, he will
soon arrive at this Capital, and it is necessary, therefore, tha t
the public, whose idol is liberty, should prepare to receive'
with the greatest demonstrations of joy, the Hero who has done
so much for it, and whose presence must be productive of great
good to the country. Therefore—
" 1. All the Troops of Peru and the Allies shall form imme_
diately with their Bands in the road to Callao, near the Gate,
to do the fitting honours to his Excellency, the Liberator of
the Republic of Colombia.
" 2. The inhabitants of all the streets of the Capital shall
assemble immediately.
3. On the entrance of his Excellency all the bells shall
ring, and there shall be a discharge of 22 guns in the Artillery
Park, to be repeated at sunset ; and at seven of the night an
illumination shall take place, with ringing of bells.
" Those whose duty it is shall watch over the execution of
this order. The Minister of State in the Department of Go-
vernment shall give an account of its fulfilment.
" Given at Lima, the Ist Sept. 1823. " TAGLE.
" By order of his Excellency, the Count of SAN-DONAS."

ENTRANCE INTO LIMA or ins EXCELLENCY THE
PRESIDENT LIBERATOR or COLOMBIA SIMON

BOLIVAR.

On Monday morning entered the Port of Callao, the Libe-
rator of Colombia, whose coming was so ardently desired by
us, moved by our exigencies, at a time the most opportune for
the critical circumstances in which we were placed. It is im-,
possible to express the excess of joy which this arrival, as soon
as it was known, caused in the capital. A thousand national
colours were in an instant waving in the streets, and the uni-
versal applause, the public hopes and patriotism were expressed
in a thousand manners. The Chief of the Republic, and the
most distinguished officers flew to the port to meet him ; the
civic bands, and the . regular troops lined the avenues, and the
people, intoxicated with delight, flew from every quarter to
gratify their desires with the sight of the hero, the most sin-
gular model of constancy, who has so long occupied Fame with
his name, his misfortunes, and his victories. Thanks to Heaven,
exclaimed some, in the midst of their enthusiasm, now uni-
formity and a correct opinion have established themselves
among us; now he is arrived who will trample on the proud
neck of that anarchy which threatened to devour us; his name
alone is sufficient to make the seditious to tremble. Let the
Spaniards come now, said othersi Bolivar is with us, and there
is now nothing to fear ; he alone is worth more than an army.__
As greatin his misfortunes as in his triumphs, he learned, in
the school of adversity; to propitiate fortune, and, as the reward
of his constancy, victory now directs his steps. The pride.of
the Peninsular Satraps will be humbled—the spirit of their
troops will be depressed, the moment they hear that the Libe-
rator of Peru has reached this Capital, to sustain . our cause,
and has promised not to sheathe the sword so long as a single
tyrant remains in America. It is well known to his compa-
nions in arias in Boyaca and Carabobo how exact he is in keep-
ing his promises.
" The impatience of the people increased every instant, and
they could not be gratified till the third hour of the evening,
when the suite began to be discovered at a distance.—There
were then no limits to the patriotic phrenzy ; and amidst the
discharges of artillery, the ringing
.of bells, and incessant
shouts of vivas, he was conveyed in triumph, as it were,
to the house destined for him. There he was received
by a Commission of the Sovereign Congress, composed of
six individuals from its bosom, who, in felicitating him•on the
opportune arrival, congratulated also themselves and all the
Peruvian nation. He was afterwards accompanied to table by
the President of our Republic, the Chiefs and Principal
thorities, and there, amidst the general applause, nothing was
heard but repeated rows for the eternal alliance of the four
sections of the Continent, gratitude towards the valiant aux-
iliaries, admiration for the Hero of Colombia, love for our
Chief, and execration for our Tyrants. Yes, now that the new
Hercules has come to cut off the growing heads of the infernal
. Hydra of the Despotism which has so long devastated this vast
hemisphere,
it will disappear for ever from among us. In the
mean time, receive, generous Hero, these sincere demonstra-
tions as the first fruits of the gratitude of a people who admire,
love, respect, and place all their hopes on you. Weighed
down beneath the enormous load of all the Spanish force
concentrated in its, bosom, it was the last to break its
chains, and extenuated now it scarcely resists the efforts
of its despair and its fury. Be the Liberator of Peru as
you were the Liberator of your beloved Colombia, and
add this new praise to your glory,
South America has also her Vashi Let the world see that
ngton. The civic virtues
which since the revolution of the Swisa Cantons, appear as if
they had been buried with W
illiant Tell in Europe, have,
revived among us ; they first appeared in North America, and
in you they have placed their throne : in you who, glorious
with the title of first Soldier of America, Were the defender
of the laws, and are proud of being at the same time their slave/
whilst your soul, alone equal to itself, is satisfied with deserv-
ing the honours which it refuses, and only'exacts as the reward
of its labours, the liberty and glory of the nations."

DON JOSE BERNARDO TAGLE, PA
..ESIDENT OF THE Er-
PUBLIC,OF PERU, &c.
" The Sovereign Congress has decreed as follows
" The Constituent Congress ot. Peru, desirous of avoiding
in time by all the means dictated by prudence; the terrible
evils produced by civil discords, especially iwheri there are ex-
ternal enemies to combat, and having the highest confidence
in the President Liberator of Colombia, Simon Bolivar, whose
personal protection the Sovereign authority has solicited as die
only means of consolidating our country's liberties,: Particu-
larly since the last Spanish aggression, have decreed as fol-
lows - • . . • .
1. The Congress authorize the President Liberat or of Co-
lombia, Simon Bolivar, to terminate the occurrences, pro-
ceeding from the continuation of the GOvernment of Don Jose
Riva-Aguero, in a:part of the Republic, since his destitution
of the .23d June, and the dissolution of the National Repre-
sentation. • •,. - -
" 2. All the necessary powers. shall be conferred on the
party, intrusted with this negociation, enabling ihim to de-
signate, for giving etiect to it, the person or persons of his con-
fidence.
You will take care that the steps. necessary to give effect
to this be taken, ordering it to he printed, published, and circa-
lated.—Giveh in the Hall of Congress of Lima, The 2d,Sept.
1823.—Justo Figuerolo, President; Jose _Maria, Galdiano,
Deputy Secretary ; Manuel A. Colmenares, Deputy-Sec.
" Let those whom it concerns execute it in all its parts.—
The Minister of State in the department of Government shall
give an account of its execution.—Given in Lima, 5ept.2,1823.
Signed, Jose Bernardo Tagle, by orders of his- Excellency the
-Count of San Donas.'_'—(6lazetotof the Government of Lima,
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1823.)