Star.
London, England, 1829-10-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Messager des .Chambres of Sunday Second

JAW, Sen. IG.
• report is gestural spread this stoning that a cosi:ler from the
Ruiduslasad-quarten has brought to M. Minalacky the, tenor it
dm They of Peace with the Porte; however, nothing oMcial and
positive has yet been made known. The Treaty of Peace is re-
ported to be extremely iamb and to eontaln many resserhuble
clauses. If there is any truth in all this, we toast hate an alicial
notice to-morrow.—Agnmise Zeihme, &$ 30.

VIENNA. San.
We are assured that a courier from Adrianople has brought the
conditions on which Russia would make peace vilth the Porte.
They are for the Ports to pay 90 millions of piastres, (WO millions
of francs). England and France to guarantee the payment of this
sum, and the Russian army to retain its present positions till the
contribution is paid.
The navigation of the Black Sea to be free to the merchantmen
of all nations, but Russia alone to have a right to 'keep a Sett of
men of war in that sea. Several fortresses to' remain in the bands
of the Rustiest.. The liberty of Greece to be recognised by the
Turkish Government, and to be placed under the protection of
Russia, France, and Great Britain.—Nurreesbues Correspondent.
( From the Gazette de France.)
PARIS, Orr. 3.
Letters from Constantinople of the 10th of September. received
to-day st Paris, annouce that the Sultan has accepted the last pro.
posals of the Russians, which were less moderate than at first
supposed. The Russians will occupy Adrianople till part of the
indemnity is paid, and will re-pass the Balkan immediately after.
wards. The Sultan assents to the conferences of London re.
specting the affairs of Greece.
(The Austrian Observer of the 25th has no news from Turkey.)
VIENNA, San. 25.
Metalliques, 991..-Bank Shares, 11921—Allgewsekse Zinn ,
Sept. 30.

LIMA, hote 26.

PRIVATE LETTER.
By the brig Lucy, which conveys this letter, I send
you the latest Lima Papers. Their contents refer to changes in
the Peruvian Government, brought about by Fuente and Gamarra,
two Generals in the army. The former of them commanded is
Arequipa, and was ordered by the late Government to join, with
a body of troops under his command. the forces near Pinra under
General La Mar ; he embarked for this professed purpose, but did
not proceed farther than Calico, where be landed his men, about
1,500, removed the Vice-President, who governed in the absence
of General La Mar, and took into his own hands the helm of the
State. This event was soon after followed by the removal and ba-
nishment of Gen. La Mar, the late President and Commander-in.
Chitral the Peruvian army in the North, which was lately defeated
by the Colombian General, Sucre. The proclamations of Fuente and
Gamarra will be found in .the Mercurio Poyang of June 9th.
and an extraordinary of the same, of the Sq.
My preceding letters conveyed intelligence of the defeat o •
the Peruvians by the Colombian foroeset Toqui, and of prelimi-
naries of peace having been agreed upon between La Mar and
Sucre. Soon after that hostilities were resumed, in consequence,
as was alleged, or the Colombians having committed excesses not
authorised by their success. The truth is, the Peruvians having
goo over the panic occasioned by their defeat, and having taken
breath after their eight heroic the Colombians. began to
repent of the conditions extorted from them by the victors,
and thought they could with safety renew the fight. Bom-
bastic proclamations were addressed to the army, and all
again breathed war and vengeance, when, in the midst of '
the din of new preparations, the President La Mar, and Vice-
President Salazar, were deposed by Gamuts and Puente, who had
entered into a preconcerted plan for this purpose, which was
achieved without bloodshed. These two Chiefs profess to be in
favour of peace with Colombia, and propose to take every measure
for that effect ; but it is very doubtful whether Bolivar, who is
said to have put himself at the bead of the Colombian army in the
south, will hearken to them and stop his progress. Late accounts
mention that Bolivar had arrived at Cuenca, and it is very generally
believed that be will continue his march towards Lima.
We received yesterday Lima Papers to the 28th of June. A
complete revolution has taken place in the Government of the
Peruvian Republic. The President, General La Mar, between
whom and General Gamarra much animosity existed ever since
the battle of Tartlet, when the former accused the latter of having
been guilty of the most disgraceful acts of cowardice, as we staled
before, has at last been deprived of his command, and sent bits
exile by this very same General Gamarra, in conseqeence of which
every thing was in the greatest confusion between internal anarchy
and external toes. The following are extracts •
•
LIMA.
( Front the Mercurio Peruano of June 22.)
Extraordinary Edition.
Long live Peru! Lung live its Independence! Long live Liberty.
An officer arrived last night in this capital, bringing despatches
from the Commander-in-Chief to the Government. We copy. the
Consecutive Proclamations addressed by .that illustrious patriot
the Grand Marshal Gamarra to the people and to the army.
PROCLAMATION OF THE
TO THE ARMY COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF

Soldiers !—Your sacrifices during this campaign have been use-
less, for you have been the victims father of personal views than
of national interests.
Sotnizu!—The resignation of the President of the Republic,
and your last compromises, impose fresh duties on the army. The
sountry is our sole object. The passions which assailed, disquieted.
and divided you, have disappeared. You now think of noti.ing
but of triumphing over the foreign foe 4 and of snatching from hint
an honourable peace and future existence.
Sotmeas !—Pero anxiously expects that you will bring it the
olive-branch of peace to compensate you for the laurels which will
accompany you to the tomb. Her prosperity and happine.s depend
upon your effort/. Begin, then, by embracing each other. between
the south and north, fur you are Peruvians every one of you.
Your interests are common to all. Let us forget and for
ever detest this•principle of demoralization suggested by a vile in-
trigue, the followers of which no longer dwells amongst you, and
as we are already fortunately reconcentrated, let this majestic voice
exclusively resound in our atmosphere, and repeat the word* of
Liberty! Country! Peru! and Honour or Droth
GAItIARRA.
Plead-quarters, at Peru, June 8, lag!.
PROCLAMATION. OF THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF OF
. THE PERUVIAN ARMY TO THE PEOPLE OF
TIIE • REPUBLIC.
•
Countrymen!—The iridependeneeed the country was in danger
of perishing. Our past sateitices.wese •being turned into materials ;
fur out haute chains., You rinderstand.nte; for you Ik.ve , with
horror witnessed the abyas prepared for you by the caprice and ~
decay of our imbecile Administration. In this unfathomable ch.os •
of misfortune and disgrace the Republic was about to be .ows-
-winiinted, and on the point of sonisinating tr.isibierome fa- •
istence and nut bitter liberty.
Patriots! Martyrs of Peruvian Liberty!—'Have you up to dais'

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