FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM PERU.
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Correspondence of ase .N. Y. Daily .4elr l

 Extract of a letter, dated U. s. Frigate

 Potomac, at Callao, August 7.-ssI have been at Lima, aud passed few days there.

 There was report on Tuesday, 29th uti- mo, that q revolution had taken place some

 leagues distant III the interior, at ayacucho and Cuzco. We have not heard how true this account Is. President Gamarra, at the head of eight hundred troops, left the city on the morning of the 18th ult for the purpose of quelling tho disturbances. He is said to have paid them two months wa ges in. advance, and that he was to make forced marches at. the rate of thirteen leagues. per day, until he arrived at the quar- ters oE the insurgents. His wife who is as true an Amazon as ever breathed, and who, in fact, holds the reins of the Govern ment, followed him. next day, dressed in a oolonel's uniform, mounted on fine char ger, at the head of another body of sol- .diers! I happened to be on the plaza at the time said Colonel sallied forth from the palace yard, at the head of her troops, but did moi know at the time that she was a true daughter oi Mars, as was at teo great a distance to enable me to distinguish Surely the times of chivalry are about to be revived, and women, inspired with ex- tsarasaaatt heroism, are again te ssis,gls +, the camp and in the field, as ia the days of yyore.

 In q letter to you from Valparaiso, mentioned that news hiid reached us that Gamarra had been deposed. Another can- didaie had been elected to fill the chair, but he has been banished by order of the President. Of course, Gainarra is still in power, but another Congress is soon to as- semDIe, aha wnau VIII be the issuy IS more than can divine. The President has ta- ken very arbitrary measures, and such as he cannot wei retrace. There may be a revolution, but we trust 1t may be without blood Gamarra Is supported by the sol diers, and contrary to the constitution he has allowed them to vote. This has crea- ted much heart burning among the citizens, and the general opinion is, that he will pro- claim himself supreme dictator for life.

 The present report of revolution in the interior Is thought by some to be nothing more than a ruse de guerre, to take him. selt as well as his troops, into the interior. We shall undoubtedly hear the result in a few days Poulsoa-

 From Jamaica. passenger in the Fornax, at New York, from Ja- maica, informs the editors of the Evening Star, that tho Governor of iiie Island had the Provincial Legislature in con- sequence of thezr refusal to pass the neces- sary laws to carry into effect the act of the British Parliament for the emancipation of the slaves.

 The Governor had sent munitions of war, and provisions in vesselssof war, from Port Roya, to the different ports in the Island, anticipating revolt on the part of the ne- groes- He had expressed te the Assembly his determlpatlon to rest on the security of the troops of the line, which had been rein-