Star.
London, England, 1825-09-24 00:00:00

JAMAICA PAPERS..

Jtmkica Papers, bringing accoubts from B-gota
(Colombia) to the 20th of July, and from Peru to the
Ist of May, have arrived. The intelligence is of much
interest as to the future condition of Smith America,
which is to be finally arranged at the Congress of the
States at Panama.

The Deputies from Colombia (which we formerly
named) are succeeded in their offices by ltaven2a, as
Minister of Finance, and Respiso fur Foreign Aft Airs.:
the appointments are of course only during the ah,ence
of the three Deputies. Ala man represents Mexico, Mg-
Guatimila. Tnree Deputies had atrived from
Peru at Panama.

The local news from Jamaica state the 'crops to be
very deficient, and the appearance for next season un-
favourable.

PROM TILE KINGSTON CHRONICLE OF AUGUST 8.
BOGOTA, JULY 14.
PERU.—Our Government has received dispatches
from Lima, up to the Ist of May. The Liberator hail
sit nut for Upper Peru. The situation of the defenders
of Callao was rendered every moment more and more
critical; so much so, indeed; that it is 'reported that
Rodil says he will capitulate if favourable terms are
granted. The only rrivateer possessed by the Spaniards
in Chloe has been captured and taken into Guayaquil,
by a vessel which left this port with aid for the be.
siezers of Callan. •
St. Jose Joaquin Olmedo, a native of the jepartment
of Guayaquil, has been appointed Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from the Republic of Peru to the Government of
his Britannic Majesty.—Gaceta de Colombia.
Office of the Secretary of State. for Foreign Affeirs, Palace of the
Sum eme Government in the capital of Lirnl, March 24,182.5—r*
" To the Intend,int of the Department of Guayaquil, Gen. J. Paz
del Castillo.

" Sue--I have the high satisfaction of communicating
to you the intelligence which has he:n received here,
just as the post was setting out, by a vessel trout
of Chuquis•tca having sworn its independence on the
22d ultimo, a measure which has also been adopted by
the other provinces of Upper Peru.
ei I do myself the honour of congratulating you upon
this event, being aware of the interest 4.v hich you feel itt
all that :elates to the prosperity of this Republic.

. . -
" Permit me to remain, with sentiments of the highest considera-
tion and respect, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" ri. UNANUE."
UNITED LIBERATING ARMY OF PERU.
_ _

• " Iload-qoartera in La Paz, March 2, 1825.
" To the General Prefect of the department of Arequipa.
di SENOR GENERAL—The troops of the Span hit army
which .oppressed Vallegranda having sworn their inkie.
pendence, thus giving liberty to the provinces of Santa
Cruz, Mojos, and Chiquitos, a select body of 200 men
has from this cause joined the standards of the liberat-
ing army. General Aguilera entered this city yester-
day, and everywhere the enemy, without resources,
behold their own inevitable ruin and the termination of
that oppression which they have exe cised over the
people. I have no.doubt this joyful intelligence will
give you great pleasure; and I have also the satisfac.
tion of assuring you that the war will be speedily
brought to the must satisfactory conclusion.
" God preserve you many years,
" ANT. J. DE SPCRE."
UNITED LIBERATING ARMY.

" Head-quarters in La Paz, March 4, 1894..
0 To the General, Prefect of the Department of Arequipa.
" SENOR GENERAL—The town of Chuquisaca, the
cradle of liberty, swore her independence on the 22d
ultimo, with a degree of ardour that prom the general
adhesion of her sons to the sacred cause, their enlighten-
ment and patriotism. Colonel Lopez having entered
the town with his brilliant detachment, the only one
that remained attached to the obstinate Olaneta, has
separated himself from the iniquitous faction of Spain.
In all parts we see the Americans making efforts worthy
of their name. It will give you the greatest pleasure
to hear that we count as our own the first town that
declared its independence sixteen years ago.
• God preserve you, Senor General,
" ANT. J. AUCRE."

" Toile most liberal, most generous, and most philanthropic Ns-
sosi of Europe,Grest Britain, and her illustrious Minister, Canning."
For the appointment of British Consuls in America, particularly
fur that of Mr. MacGregor, from the zeal which be has manifestked
in the fulfilment et the public duties assigned to him by his nation."
The Consul; immediately replied, by saying that he
requested to return his best thanks in the name of the
British Government, and for himself, for the honour
which had been done them, and that he felt sincerely
gratified at having this public opportunity afforded him
of expressing the obligations he felt to General Cat reno,
not only for the splendid reception given to him on his
arrival in the Isthmus, and En the kindness and atten-
tion he Ind utunierruptedly received from that hour to
the present moment, but also for the prompt and uni-
form attention which the General had paid in every
instance, in which it had been found necessary to refer
to him in cases in which British interests were involved.
For this support in the discharge of his public duty,
he begged to express his warmest acknowledgments,
and would therefore drink the health of General
Carreno, to whom his country was deeply indebted for
bis services, not only as a we/line, but also as a citizen.
The Archdeacon Don JVAN Jose CADA twit s-4. May
the annals of the liberty of Arberica preserve the me-
mory of its Chiefs with the honours with which, after
the lapse of so many ages, we set preserved that cr!
Brutus, Lucretius, and Decius, in the brightest pages of
Itoman history."
THE CONSUL.—" Colombia) with hearty congratula-
tion.; on the recognition of Ler independence by Great
Britain, and may the Treaty, lately signed by the re.
spective Ministers of these two Powers, increase and
s'rengthen their early impressions of mutual friendship,
which have been so happily formed during the progress
of the late glorious struggle for independence in this
country, and which Treaty will no doubt lay the basis
of an alliance that will acquire solidity from time, and
form a bond of union between the two Nations, which
will descend with increasing advantages to their re-
spective future generaticns.'
" Colombia, free and independent?'
" The Commercial Body-of Panama, a city that ap-
pears destined, firm its geographical position, under
the protection of a free Government, to become the em-
porium of the manutactutes of Europe, of the agricul-
tural wealth of South America, and of the rich pro-
ductions of the Indian Continent, and the Asiatic
At clripelago."
" The Army and Navy of Colombia."
The Principal Treasurer, F. M. Cuc*toa.—" Colombians, think
. 10 our Indissoluble union with the British Nation and the United
States of Amtrica, for it has formed an impenetrable barrier against
the holy Alliance, has confounded the hostile attempts of Spain,
and illustrated the merit of our heroes."

Senor 11lAtinst, Mativitisz.—" That the sword which Mars him.
self may sway, that of Simon Bolivar, bear these inscriptions :—On
• the ace sidc,fer, tke ataxia of sty country, and on the otherfor, the
riolatorli her laws."

THE EVENING STAR.