Star.
London, England, 1829-10-19 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1829.

Ii hi Maid that on September 18th the Sultan had not sanctioned
the Treaty. of the 14th. This requires explanation. If we are to
usdentand that Malimoud, dreading the presumed effects of the
'Mewls* of an the humillatory circumstances of this act on his
subjoin!, tad en his Generals, has avoided giving it an authentic
sanctidp, at Ara General Diebitach may have, without income.
skid; respected this weakness, and may have lent himself to &-
slim:Wm, that be might think it useful as likely to prevent the
renewal of hostilities.
But it is neither possible nor probable that this Prince has for-
many refused to mbeatbe to necessity. • Surrounded as he is by a
rictqriostenemy—weakened by his Asiatic levies being sent be-
yond the Bosphorus--a prey to the greatest danger, he is fordidden
to think of the loam resistance.
Can he reckon on the resistance of the Generals at Sophia? He
has allowed the time to pass when it would 'have been eincacious.
It was at hut necessary that he should second ahem. Mabmoud
is submissive, and it is only at this price that he can preserve his
tltrook andhis life.
11,15 said that the Emperor Nicholas will modify the conditions
prescribed by his General. We bate ewe s odd t he could not
*Ai _ • Sloss ; but that

'yep tt~e~oWaken the stlpidaddew *eV die TVlErirk /meow
at the MIA* .lonia*, u its. the honour of England implicated
Wall diet hi palled East.
One skircnowtesee skit rekindle war in those countries itnme-
antelp--tise dbobedieneeof the Pachas—by which Reiland 'nut),
pont to annoy the Rasellia. If the* Geoltalf should adhere to
the 'neap. that-Pewer will see the thee arrive when her influence
in the Rest will cease.
Fusels Ferro.—Pear, Orr: 16..—Flve per Cents, 107 f. 40s.
Four per Cents. 105LSIE. Three per Cents. 51f. esc.
Foam's lass.—fleepolitan tastes, Fak. Cert. euf. 70c.
Royal IliPaish:Loan. 76i. Perpetual Spanish Annuities, 52.
HaTdall Wass p 4% Ole.
•

SOUTH AMERICA.

(From the Gueeta

ia of Bogota, Aug. 7.)

SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES BETWEEN COLOM-
BIA AND PERU.
The following are the Articles agreed upon on the 27th June,
1529. at Buie, by General Leon de Fibres Curdero, on the part
of the Colombian army. and Lieut.-Col. Francisco Valle Mastro,
Commander of the division of the Peruvian army at Guayaquil :
Article 1. There shall be a suspension of hostilities between the
belligerent forces of t►e contracting parties, both by sea and land.
until the return of General Guerra• to the had quarters of the
Liberator.

Art. 4. Both forces shall remain in the stations and camps
which they now occupy, with liberty to patrol both by land and
water, as far as the line of separation, keeping always at a dis-
tance of more than a cannon shot from each other. The Peru-
vians may come within that distance.
Art. 5. The boundaries of the territory to be occupied by
both forces shall be a line drawn. from the mouth of the Lake
of Matinee to the mouth of the River Dude, that Mantanza
being prolonged. in its whole extent of the lake for both parties ;
and that of Deals for the troops of Colombia the entire length
of the river, and the national boundaries of the upper part of
the district, the occupying troops being in possession of the right
bank of the river as far as the fortress of the village (or town) of
Dank.
• Alt. 4. Neither the Government of Colombia nor the Peruvian
Division can keep a force exceeding twenty-five men between the
point' of ?stipulate and Satan, on the respective Rivers of Daule,
Without being allowed to advance cm the shore of that river with
hay armed force beyond the point here indicated.
Art. 5. Neither of the belligerent parties can send any reinforce-
ment) whatever during the tospenslion of hostilities, nor 'can they
beep any weeps in depot, tar within any limits of the departments.
From this prohibition are excepted vesicle known to belong to the
Peruvian squadron, madded they do um carry troops for lauding.
Art. 6. The trade in provisions and goods win be permitted.in
the territory occupied by both armies, under passports front the
stet

An. 7. The Colombian boats going to Guyaquli cannot carry on
board of them more than sue dicer, who may begirt himself with
his sword; and six unarmed soldiers—upon the express condition
of presenting themselves on their arrival to the Peruvian stair. Nor
oan more than two boats go at any one tisne to Guyaquil.
Art. •. Private citizens choosing to go for their own concerns
from Guayaquil to the territory occupied by the Colombian Army,
pay do so freely, without militated= on their return, whenever
tat ma* take place.
. Art. P. if it unfortunately should become necessary to renew
hostilities, this cannot be done without 72 hours' previbus an-

nuuncentent.
Art. 10. Thisagreement is to be ratified within the peremptory
dine of 244 hours on the part of his Excellenerthi Litiaster, for
whom tits. neguciation had been entered upon, is welt as by the
commanding 'General of the troops oc'cupying Guayaquil.
For this purpose we sign duplicates of the same tenor and date,
at seven o'clock at night.
(Signed) Leon de Fehies Corder° ; Francesco Valle Riastro;
Alexandro A. Lopes, Sec. J. G. Melts. •
Head-quarters of the Liberator at Bulge, the 27th of June, 1829,
at eight o'clock at night. Approved and ratified in all its parts,
By his Excellency the LIBERATOR,
The Chief Staff, T. C. hIOSQUERA.
Guayaquil, the 28th of June, 1829, at ten o'clock in the morning,
Approved and ratified in all its parts,
The Commanding General, MIGVEL BONAVIDES.
• This Officer bad been sent to the Commander.in-Chief of the
Peruvian Army at Mora, to offer the preliminaries of peace.

BERLIN PAPERS.

ST. PETERSBUR4H, OCT. 3.

Our Journals contain earracts from a report of General Kras-
sowsky, dated 31st August (12th Sept.) which give an account of
the rectuusaisousats undertaken by the detachment of General Ma-
datow, in the rear of the Turkish troops in Shornla. The details
of this report are another proof how strictly the brave Russian
troops observe due discipline in the enemy's country, and by their
mild behaviour and mudyration gain the confidence of the inhabi-
tants who receive our detachments with unfeigned joy, aid readily
submit to the generosity of the conquerors
" For the last fortnight, nothing new has occurred before
Skimls.

" Our Int trenches and batteries are in such a state of defence,
that three battalions can defead them against vigorous attacks.
I have, therefore no apprehensons of the troops, it the Pacha
of Scutari. respecting whom General Moseleff has sent notice,
should arrive in Shumla; but hope, at all events; to get the ad-
vantage over them, and shall evert myself to press the enemy ac-
cording to the plan laid down by your Excellency."
The General then gives the details of Gen. Prince Madatow's
micursions on the enemy's rear, from sth to 10th September, to
prevent the sending of provisions to Shunsla from Tyrnow and
Dahnmay., This excursion was successful : 106 waggons with
provisions were taken, with SO hories, 400 oxen, and 97 Turks and
Bulgarians, who were to convey the whole to Shillala. This ex-
pedition having proved so fortunate, he had resolved soon to at-
tempt another to cut off the only channel by which the enemy can
ma* receive provisions at Shumla, from Tyrnow. The General
, a --" To-Morrow I shall send to Tyrnow two Bulgarians, who
came from the vicinity of that place, who have offered, for a re-
d that has been promised, to go thither and make inquiries
- -- . prepared to be sent to Shumla, and
troops of the Pacha of Scutari, on their

prisoners of war without fighting. In Europe things went on
still more rapidly. Adrianople. the capital of the Ottomans at
the time of their highest splendour. received us as friends rather
than as enemies. The Turkish troops laid down their arms,
and begged leave to return to their villages, to follow. as in times
of peace, their anal labours. As for the conveyance of pro-
visions from Odessa, It was no more interrupted than that from
other ports. The ships sent from Odessa conveyed to the army
not merely necessaries but superfluities. and even anticipated its
wishes and plans, by conveying to it, as it advanced. whatever it
wanted to all the ses-ports which were successively taken at the
first attack of our fleet. Our standards already waved almost
en the walls of Constantinople, when, at the urgent entreaty of
the enemy, our troops received orders to halt. The Sultan gave
himself up to the magnanimity of the Emperor ; and after ten
days negociatlons, peace at length pot an end to our exertions and
our 'iambs. Europe will remember that the Porte owes its actual
existence to the moderation of our generous monarch. It depended
solely on our army to march for four days longer (for fighting was
out of the question), and then to exclaim—" The Enspire of the
Ottiototts has owed to mist. "—Pruden &ate Comte. Oct. la.


R

4NDER S MAL
suss, &manta.

The general discontent which has prevailed here for a long time.
and increased on every account of the progress of the Russians,
manifested Itself openly a few days ago. Alai' Bey, brother to
Jusref Pasha, wbo we. made prisoner by the Russians at Varna,
and who was the chief of the malcontents, after having secured
the town. deposed Cara-Ounan Ogloo. the Governor of Sera ap-
pointed by the Sultan and put himself in his place. Similar ac-
counts have been received from Drama, and there is no doubt that,
if the Russians should come nearer to us, the city would imme-
diately submit to dans, and implore their protection.

COBURG, Sm. 29.

His Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Sale-Coburg-Gotha has
been here for some days pas!.
DARMSTADT, Om. 6.

The autumnal reviews have been wholly prevented this year by
the bad weather. The troops that were assembled here have been
sent back to their respective garrisons.

MEININGEN, OCT. 1.
Our duchy having been enlarged by the partition of that of Saxe-
Gotha, It has been necessary to make some changes in the Consti-
tution of 1824. His Serene Highness, therefore, after consult.
ing the Estates on the 113 d of August, made a new funda-
mental law, of which the following are the principal articles :••••
" No part of the territory of the country, however small, can, on
any pretest, be detached from it in favour of an al odial heir. lb
Hoke and all the Princes of his family shall be of age, and capable
of succeeding to the Government, at 21 years. No regard is paid
to difference of religion in public offices. The civil condition of
the Jews shall be regulated by special laws. No difference of
rank exempts any one from the duties common to all sub-
jects, nor centers any privilege for the acquisition of privi
legs or public offices. The Evangelic Church is that of the
country, and shall be supported from the public revenue, if
the funds of the Church are insufficient. All other com-
munions to enjoy the protection of the State and entire liberty et
conscience so long as they conform to the laws. The number of
Representatives of the Estate is £4—viz. eight for the proprietors
of the noble estates, eight for the cities, and two for the country.
The two latter classes to be selected for six years. Every resolu-
tion procsed from the Sovereign must be signed by a member
of the Privy cll or by a Minister, who is personally responsible
for the legality of the act. Every Sovereign is to engage, in
writing, on his honour, to observe and protect the Constitution in
its whole tenor."

AUGSBURG, Amt. H.
The iffigesssisse &item of tbii due does not contain a wad
relathe to the affairs of the Rut.

ROME, Ocv. 1.
Two individuals of the association of the Carbenari have been
sentenced to death, and several others to the galleys ; but the sen-
tences are not yet published.
BUCHAREST, San. 41.
Immediately after receiving from Count Diebitsch despatches,
with the news of the signature of peace, the President Scloucl4n
sent couriers to the Commanders of the several corps in the prin-
cipalities, as well as to General Markin who, according to a re-:
port, received yesterday, had advanced as far as Sophia.
It seems that those provinces which the Russians, according to
the aindltlons of peace may occupy, for ten yew will not so soon
enjoy their political independence, ana that they will long bear the
burdens of the war.