Star.
London, England, 1829-06-16 00:00:00

JAMAICA PAPERS.

BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY.

CAITHMISNA, Ann 9.
A Bogota dispatch of the 21st of March contains the
official account of the termination of the war in Pero,
in consequence of the decisive battle at Varqui on the
26th of February, by a Colombian force of 4,000 men,
commanded by General Sucre, over the Peruvian force
of 8,000, commanded by Lima.
The preliminaries of peace were signed on the 27th
of February, on the part of Colombia, by Generals de
Mores and O'Leary ; on the part of the Peruvians, by
Generals Gemara and Osbego,a ; the ratifications by
Sucre and Lima, on the Ist of March. General Bolivar
writes from his head quarters, Cornball, the 22d March,
confirming Sucre's acts, stating that he was pushing on
to Esquedon. Among the article, we cite the following:
The Colombian territory to extend as far as New Gre.
nada did in Aug. 1828. The debt due by Peru to be
paid within eighteen months. Commissioners to be ap-
pointed to carry these two articles into effect, and any
dispute as to the amount due, an American Power shall
decide. Bolivar guaranteed the Pinchincha corvette
to be restored by Peru, and 150,000 dollars paid for the
attack on Guayaquil, which city is restored to Colom-
bia ; the Peruvian troops to retire south of Macau.
The President of the United States of North America
to be invited to be mediator.

These events, and the approach of the Congreso Con-
stituyente, has inspired a little confidence, and will
probably give life to comineicial operations.

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE JOURNAL DU COMMERCE, JUNE 13.
PARIS. Juwi 12.

The Journal of Perpignan publishes the following
note respecting the arrest of General Milans :
" Some Spaniards were surprised and arrested on the
3d instant in a barn situated at the foot of a mountain
of the Mimes, near the commune of La Roque, which
borders un Spain. They were seven in number, armed
with guns and pistols. Among them was General
Warts, who, there was reason to suppose, was at Mont-
pelier.

It was known that insurrectionary movements had
taken place at some parts of the frontiers of Catalonia.
Some bands had even been seen on the top of the mnun•
tains, and alarming reports calcula:ei to paralyze our
comm-rcial intercourse with that country contioually
circulated on the frontier of. the Eastern Pyrenees.—
Measures of precaution had been ordered for some days
past by Baron Romain, Prefect of the Department, in
order to calm the minds of the people, and to prevent
any interruption of public security, or any violation of
the territory. This Magistrate was making an excur-
sion to convince himself of the execution of his orders,
and happened to be at La Roque at the time when
Gen. Milans was arrested. The latter was conveyed in
a carriage to Perpignan, and lodged in the infirmary
of Dr. Carcassonne."

The insurrection spoken of in this note, on the Spanish
territory, had rather a serious appearance. It is said
that the inhabitints of Ma,sanet, Agullana, Dirrius,
Si. Laurent de la Slouga. Campredon, &c. had taken
arms, and that the scone of the Convtitution had been
set up at ,Manre•a; hut, on the other hand, the Count
d'Espagne v.as on the frontier with a force sufficiently
considerable to excite tears that this attempt might
have tatal consequences for those who may have been
engaged in it.

('The Gazette deFrance and the Meuager des C:hantbres
contAin no foreign news,)
11E0/4 THE CONSTITUTION/4EL, JUNE 13.
PARIS, JuNs 13.

EVENTS Or CATALONIA.--We said yesterday, on
annonncing the arrest of General Nlifans, that an in-
trigue had for its object to make him pass into Spain,
to order to cane loins to die on a scaffold. Indeed,
it seems certain that some of those men with whom
hr was seized, profiting by the weakness of his mind,
had drawn him into the snare into which he was
ready to fall ; they have, if we may use the expres-
sion, snatched him from Montpelier, whence he was
removed at the moment of setting out for the baths
at Ailes, which had been ordered. The baths are
a league from Spain ; the General could proceed thither
with the authority of the Minister of the Interior. 'Lien
supposing a plan formed on his part, he might have
observed the movement of Catalonia, and would have
contrived his arrival in that province, without incurring
any danger. A different course has been followed,
which is sufficiently explained by the deplorable state
of his reason. The agents of intrigue induced him to
proceed to Perpignan, on the night of the 90th ; he set
out with them during the night of the SOth, to fly to
the mountain of Albere. Instead of immediately pene-
trating into the country, where he thinks himself ex-
pected, he was detained, •o doubt, to give time for the
preparation 9f his arrest io Spain.
Emmen nuns—Pam, has 15.—Five per Cents. 1081 90e.
&Sc. 95c. 90e.—Thee per Cents. 79f. 10c. Sc. ISc.—Bank Stock.
1,872 f. 50c.—Naples Stock. 851. 30c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 761.
—Harlan Loan, 4801.—Rachanso on London, one month, paper.
231. roc. mosey, SIX 441e..-5 mouths, 2.51. 50c.—Ckstrs4asakentifue.

According' to statistical accounts published in the
Washington papers we find the imports into the United
States, during the year ending September SO, 1828.
•amounted to 88,609,824 dollars, and the exports to
72,264,686 dollars, being an excess of the former over
the latter of 16,2!5,260 dollars. The imports into New
York alone were 22,747,649 dollars: