The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27
ECUADOR.


GuAyAorII, Feb. I, 1880.
Peace Treaty acsh PeTts-Css;on of TERRITORY 10 e Lass
Named GcsTnmct-Eaglish Creditors 10 have Aeir Mort
cages altered Wl They Sal1s0 10 he Oaange9-A Terrific
rial Commission TO be Apponted-Flbtxt5 be Pu.
Dosn and Press Ldw E,Jorcsd-f'ullic Opinion On he
Geasme-Ezpeced Return of Esas, dc.
The only intelligence Of any Importance have 70 com
municate by the steamer that leaves 70 day for Panama
is the final conclusion and publication of tho treaty Of
peace. &c between President Csta, Of Peru, and tho
government here Of his creation which, backed up
by Peruvian bay onets bas most baseIy and wantony
covenan.ed to let Peru have nearly third Of the territory
of Ecuador The treaty published here tho 3Oh
ult.
The fifth article stipulated that the government o! Ecua
dor, Of the evidence produced by the Pc
Minister 1ho conducted the negotiations behalf
Oh mat establishing the right Of Peru 70 the
territories Of Quios Caneios void NO
effect the gant made TO the English credtors Of any por
ton OF SAID Territories and declares that they shall
ncernpied by other lands not 10 dispute, but which be-
long 20 Ecuador.
The principal documens presented by Peru establish
her claim ~ the territories IN question the
ers patent, OF 18th OF July, 1852 Great Britain will
hardly submit 70 this summary rsatmen. of her sabjecs
VINO creditors Of Ecuador.
The sixth article provides for the appointment Of
mixed commission, within two years from the raiacatiou
Of the convention to settle the limits Of the respective
territories OF Peru and Ecuador who to deter the
question OF boundary by such proofs may be adduced
by both parties Meantime, both governments to
Of September, 1922 between Columbia and Peru,
iormity with The kt.ers patent of 10th Jaiy, 1902
This last stipulation virtually gives to Peru what sbe
claims and once in possession OF the territories Qios
and Canelos she will not BIO likely give them up with
ont struggle
The other articles provide for an aance odensg ge and
defensive for the suppression OF any unlawful expeditions
that be fitted out in the respective Of the
contracting pares by political cxles from e,,her and for
the exercise OF strict surveillance the public press Of
both countries that to say they agree that nothing
offensive shall be published against The government
people Of either nation.
II s not believed here for moment that the people
Of Ecuador will submit to the degrading terms OF this
treaty. As Casla wthdTaws his troops il IL be-
eved that revolution will break out, having for Ws OBJ
ject the overthrow OF the Franco party which has been
placed in power by Castillo He has already s.nt some
1000 Of his troops out Of the country and hs
sends the remainder some COO yOa may expect TO hear
Of his faithful ally Franco, being sent to Peru by
ragged people, 10 keep them company.
But Castillo really expects TO enforce the provisions
Of tho treaty, he will leave detachment Of his troops
here support the which he has created and
il is the opinion OF many that he will do 30.
Wo have bere that President Robes contem-
plates ming ~ this country, and that General Flores
also intends coming back, as his political friends
sympathze with tho Garcta.Morno party, who are q
the head Of affairs at Quito