The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

has committed. From Varinas, Cumatm, and NI ara-
caibo, not having yjned in the insurrection, and • from
k:NA,
intriguant, and PAEZ 'as a
any evils of consequence will. san
the character of Dr. P
inatriot, it is not: feared
that
he being talown a
happen to Colotobi i,--
That PAEZ will be punished by
the order of' Bovtv. AR,
there is no doubt ; but how far hi. waiting his dee'ist on
as he has done, and not going to ' greater extiVie 5*
. .V
may operate in his, favour, is not kno ewn:'
13th of July,
The Carrac as Colombian° of the 1
'
entams the deciee of the Senate m••
Colombia,
Chamber of
Reprsentatives of the Republic of .
funding
and for arcs Colombia,- for
:he national debt, both foreign a .
nd, domestic,
interest thereof,.
igning public revenues for Paying the
'rd gradually extinguishing
tcts of the recent rev( 71UtiOn in.
The specific obi-
" carefully concealed, -and this
Venezuela seem to be ca the cap i P-4.
circumstance has j inspired k. lb"neasiness in ti he minds
from th! con
of those who favoured the mei, 'sure"'
relent NV asbc A adap
rn ted.
lion that a federal form of govern.
!p.ublic.
to the permanent interests of the R.
,c lt_mana Indi-
The Colombian° quotes from the
Elie following
coder del Orinoco, of the 10th of June, '
'Ls passed in
paragraph, in reference to the Resolutio.
Valencia on the 29th of April :
"We may assert, that even now, in spite of the elP:la.
b
4 'IV l'e
nations given to us of this and subsequent event
have taken place in Caraccas, a certain air of myste. TY is.,t°
be observed, and a veil is drawn over their pure chat licew";
which ought to be removed for the satisfaction c of All
parties, inasmuch as the public tranquillity and ref -`-'4".
demand it. This obscurity may indicate the hypocrisy* 11,,
bad spirit which animate those who direct these even"'

Calcutta Papers to the 21st of March have bee"
4°n
received by the Resource. They put us in posses-
of the military operations of the British Army in
"'
prior to the ratification of the treaty of peace
ess ill,
; and
although that event has rendered these detail 3 l
teresting than they would have been if they had Pre-
viously reached us, still the accounts of the 10°61-
ings of our gallant troops, and the success which at-
tended them on each occasion cannot be a matter of
indifference. We thaefore subjoin the following Pid-

ticulars :
On the 25th of January, Sir ARCHIBA.LD CAI"'
BELL moved from Mellown, the enemy flying be()Ter
him, and no opportunity occurfrd for some (exce Ws °I
in
giving them a further proof of British vaJour
of the body
the coming up of Capt. TRANT, and leo
Bpd
guard, upon 400 Burmese, whom they sielreated,
, Pt

almost annihilated.
On the 9th February, however, a more' il°did
sP
it self.
occasion for displaying our superiority present
The reconnoitring party sent out that day to li•vve/
the road for next day's march, discovered the 610.'1
posted in strength about eight miles in front, in ht,ql:‘
a position as to leave no doubt of his intention to cps'
pute our progress. They were under the command
a nephew of the late BUNDOOLAH, who had promised
to the KING, that if he would give him 16,000 toe"'
he would lead the English captives to the Gol°
Feet. Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL iMMediately de"
termined to attack the enemy on the 10th, and with
this view ordered General COTTON to march at seven
o'clock that evening, so as to join him next morning:
At nine et. ;sr., a few shots from the enemy intimittien
their vicinity, and they were soon mew in large in3dl
advancing ,on both flanks, and so compile t°
lea
our troops to anticipate a very close engagement'
I'g'
It was evident that they expected to oviltik u:
by their vast superiority in numbers. At this n`wt°l7
Major JACKSON arrived with orders to his 10 e
jesty's 13th to attack the enemy on the right, n"4
'li
38th on the left of the road. The Burmese o°6
°:-
boldly at first, with savage yells, and a disclore of
musketry, vainly imagining that the small Ittunber.,
the English would be unable to resist them. The the
lusion was soon dispelled, for the moment that
toe
order was given, a charge in the most genaBn4;itish
was made to the right and left, and a trullA
cheer soon drove the Burmese off in every uirecbich
The 38th, in pursuing, fell in with a stockgle'
to
was carried in an instant ; the enemy were pursue
to
the jungle on the right, when the division wheethig
. n,
that clirect;ii.,
tile left, charged them in the jungle in
and joined the general body guard ;ma horse
INtacigireeayai,iirinaichiehdlisiattrihtgolaeidioßadfiluivrranemdtrioecuseeetbvlilyneagg-elar ietl.lhtilfceottktior writediahmraratelgs:acriatietTrdp;oligan:siAlicilwo,::l::
ths-
persed in the utmost .confusion, pursued by our
og
into their very worksi leaving their standards' 'ictoy
and stores, in our possession. It is said the
el rot
lost 1,000 men. Our loss was very trifling. dat
ae
tllr2rni
troops were engaged five hours, and the battle
fProamgatnU-mmmeweraips by 5'
The foowng is the General Order .issued
ARCHIBAIILDi CAMPBELL after the stonmno.f P
3
from
°
gam-med.:— Patanagoh
hee o'icelso,cici and

with success the Britib
GENERAL ORDER. 4 0
PaGast-MEW, a
' Pita. ..-, 1826.—" Providence hs
more blessed '
and in the
the IklM ,
under,G and within, the walls Of Pagam.mew,
eneralreeognises a fresh display of the military v►'t`ie~
which have characterised the troops from the cornalen,`,
meat of this war. Early on this day, the enemy d1°1.;,.,
from the cautious system of defence, behind field Nva 1::(
and entrenchments, which forms their usual drvicc..to
war, and relying on their numerical superioritly 'l'4
11 arms in alit; c,ona
ttt,
singular advantages of ground, ventured on a succesiio
.0011
bold manoeuvres, on the flanks and fronts of the' 1311,,,1., s
columns. This Also confidence has been rebuked "