The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-16 00:00:00

" BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY.

" C.% RTHAGENA, APRIL 9.—A Bogota despatch, of
21st March, contains the official account of the termina-
tion of the war in Peru, in conseglience of the decisive
battle at Turgoni, on the 26th February, by a Colombian
force of 4,000 men, commanded by General Sucre, over
the Peruvian force of 8,000 men, commanded by Lema.
The preliminaries of peace were signed the 27th February
—en the part of Colombia by Generals De Flores and
O'Leary, on the part of the Peruvians by Generals Ca-
mara and Osbegosa ; the ratification by Sucre and Lena.

" On the Ist March General Bolivar writes from his
head-quarters, Gimbal], 20th March, confirming Sucre's
acts, stating that he was pushing On to Esquedor.
" Among the articles we cite the following : The Co-
lombian territrry to extend as far as New Grenada did in
August, 1829 ; the debt due by Peru to be paid within 18
months; Commissioners to be appointed to carry these
two articles into effect ; and any dispute as to the amount
due, an American Power shall decide. Bolivar guaranteed
the Pinchincha corvette to be restored by Peru, and
150,000 dollars paid for the attack on Guayaquil, which
city is restored to Colombia; the Peruvian troops to retire
south of Macara. The President of the United States of
North America to be invited to he mediator."

These events, and the approach of the Congress Consti
tuyente, has inspired a little confidence, and will prohabl
give life to commercial operations.

The Hamburgh Reporter, and other Papers
of the 12th inst., have been received. They do
not, however, contain any additional news from
the armies on the Danube. A rumour was
spread that the Turkish fleet had again ventured
into the Black Sea, and that Admiral GREIGH,
being informed of the circumstance, had made
sail in quest of it. It was not known whether
the Capitan Paella was on board.
The Emperor of RUSSIA is not expected to
join the army, but will prObably make a circuit
through Bessarabia and the Principalities, on his
route to St. Petersburgh.
The purpose of the Emperor in visiting Berlin
is clearly of a political nature, although the mo-
derate Autocrat wishes to throw over it the
specious cloak of family connections. The
' truth begins now to develope itself, that Russia's
attempt to subjugate Turkey is ten times more
objectionable to the Powers of Europe than it
was during the last campaign—and for this for.
cible reason, that the moderate professions of the
EMPEROR do not at all square with the immen-
sity of his preparations, and the manifest objects
of his ambition. The great Powers have hitherto
been passive spectators—they will henceforth, if
occasion require it, beccine active agents in pro-
tecting the independence of the Turks, and se-
curing their own respective interests. The family
alliance between Russia and Prussia may assure the
EMPEROR of his father-in-law's assistance—and
this would not be objected to by neutral Powers,
were it needed in the way of defence, but he
much deceives himself, if he expects it will be
tolerated for the purposes of aggression. Let
the Emperor NICHOLAS but once overstep the
bounds of endurance, and he will repent too late
the consequences of that presumption which has
roused the jealousy of Europe, but cannot avert
its vengeance.

The following account of the attempt lately
made to open the navigation of the Rhine to
the commerce of England, will be interesting to
our merchants :

FROM THE DANUBE, May 27.—Report4, the authen-
ticity of which we cannot, however, vouch, state that it
has been resolved that the Italian regiments now in garrison
in Hungary shall return to the kingdom of Lombardy and
Venice, and, on the other hand, the Hungarian regiments
now in Italy return to Hungary, or at least a pat t of them,
and that the change will take place in the course of the
summer.

This measure is, however, merely for the sake of cere-
mony, because the maintenance of thellungarian regiments
in their own country is far less expensive than in Italy.
NUREMBURC, JUNE 7.—We have, already mentioned
that the Dutch smack Johanna Cornelia, Capt. Ste-
venen, had sailed, on its return from Cologne to London,
with a cargo of 1,600 cwt. of mineral water, after the
differences between the Cai.tain and the consignees had
been decided by the Tribunal -I,', Cologne. The Tribunal of
the first instance had rejected the Captains claim to a special
indemnity fir the charges on the\eck and the Rhine, and
sentenced him to make good th.i.ojury sustained by the
delay, but the Court of Appeal reversed this sentence and
declared, that not only the transit dsvty but the tolls and
charges paid by the Captain on the Dutch rivers and the
di t
Rhine were to be charged to the cons 'gnees. This first
attempt to make a voyage direct fro,"di e sea to the Rhine
has had an unfavourable result r, i respect to the expense,
and it is not likely that in frAtire much lower freights will
be obtained upon the ,I,.t,ik ; but, with respect to time,
the experiment has-iroved highly favourable, for another
cargo which left London at the sunie time as the Johanna
Cordelia did -,ft reach Cologne,. by the ordinary channel,
till a forti;;lght later. This shows what immense advan-
tages all:the countries on the Rhine would gain in their
inter4urse with England if the navigation of the Waal
Were free, which is navigable for ships of 5 or 6,000 cwt.
so that the conveyance would he quicker and cheaper.

The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 9th inst.,
contains the following description of recurring
shocks of earthquake in Italy :-....
ROME, MAY 30.—The almost daily recurring shocks
of earthquake have filled the inhabitants of Monte Albano
with con•ternation. It was reported that an eruption of
the Monte Cavo, between the lake of Neini and that of
Castel Gandolfo, was to be apprehende.l. If bettveett the
two old craters, which form these lakes, a new one
shad be formed, Albano, Aricia, Genzano, and pleini
would he in itutulaeat danger of destruction, The Go-

vernment has sent some eminent naturalists to- the 00
to examine into the matter, who have dot
turned. It is said that the water in the two 10'
has suddenly fallen fifteen feet, and did the tree,
the forest wither and begin to smoke). hie 'various pie"'
all which are symptoms of an approaching eruption'
The Diario of the 30th gives the names of the corn°'
sioners sent, viz. Professors Morichini, Scarpellinit Baur'
locci, and Carpi ; they are to examine the change of tme
colour of the water in the lakes, and the sinking of the°
The house of Sch---s, one of the oldest banking
cubs in this city, has failed for 250,000 scuili ; it •i 6 'Ur
posed it will pay about 30 per cent.
VIENNA, JUNE 3.—Metalliques, ; Mak Shale'.
1,1131.

A Bill is now in progress through the lb°
of Commons, the avowed object of which rs'
enable the Lord of the Manor to t0c1456,4
Hampstead Heath. We cannot too strour
protest against this outrageous Act, which viol°
every principle of good taste, feeling, and polity'
Hampstead Heath has long been looked on hi
the majority of respectable London tradesmen
and their families as a place of chosen resort,
whenever their leisure enables them to tilrild
their backs on the close, pent-upr r
smoky streets of the metropolis. In point
air, it is well-known and much esteemed f°l*
its salubrious properties, and hence during the
summer months, hundreds of families resort
on the same principle that they would resort
(could they afford it) to Cheltenham or some Such
fashionable watering-place. The present Oil
however, if permitted to pass, will go far to
reduce it to the level of Brentford, Isle
worth, and such like smoke•invested towns; and
by depriving it nearly, if not wholly, of its
salubrious character, will materially interfere
the interests of its inhabitants. And pray 14
whose request is this delighful Heath to be en'
closed ? At the prayer, forsooth, of the Lord
of the Manor, to whose individual interest°
hundreds of respectable tradesmen are, it seen*
to be offered up as victims. We say nothing of

the disinterested spirit that has dictated this re'
quest ; it sufficiently speak,: for itself; but we ni
at least be permitted to comment upon the go
t.
taste that recommends the choking up and 511
focating the prettiest, the healthiest, the 111°6
picturesque spot for miles about London, Oh
coarse, unsightly mass of bricks and worts('
which, agreeably to the principles of ino"er►t
architecture, if built up into something
houses this year, will most assuredly turo/8
down the next.

Should such a preposterous Act as this Eti.
closure Bill be allowed to pass into a law) the
next proposition, we suppose, will be to erect
brewery, or contract for a wash-house, °ll
Richmond-hill. One Act is not a whit 113°11
ridiculous than the other.

Them are lio arrivals at the Governool

offices this morning.

Sir ifENRY HALFORD had along. interW'
with the Duke of WELLINGioN this inornil'
It. is supposed relating to the health of the POlf
of CLARENCE.