The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-24 00:00:00

AUGUST' 31.

'rliesolentnities and trjoleimvi which took place
on Santittlay last, in hotfoot- of our beloved
aiiVe-
reian's Birth-flay, siirpasss:l itt splendour Nntt per-
fection ‘Tligt we previously anticipated. The un-
aniationi %vie, of pop 113tiou 4)1 this colony
appeared to be, to prove their loyalty to the So-
ereign of the Nethe.hols ; nnitm And joy pre•
vailtut ammigst al! classes, whilst thee clieeritilocs4
and satisfitutloll which they telt ou the happy oc.
casiun was clearly demonstrated.

VF,NEZIYV.L.%.

Extract from the C'traccits Gutctte of 7th ttntl 14th inst.

Ott the 27th the company of grenadiers of the
Union, a detachmut of 50 men of Yagers of
'Costilla, and a picket of 25 of the flying camp, un-
der the orders of Don 13artalome Martinez, the
whole under those of the Commindant of the
Plains, Captain Dou 'Thomas Garcia, had arrived
the town of Chaynaramas. The body of fnr.i.i
tires were discovered towards evening in the
vicinity of the town, and were iMmediately and
rapidly attacked with hihe bayonet.-1n spite of the
heavy fire they kept up it was hnpossible for them
io withstood this charge, whielf obliged them to
disperse in the woods near at hand. ' • • •
• The night • was-,drawing on, and the Commend-
ant Garria desirous of amusing them as long's!,
pisasiitle, to give time for the.corps which were
following him to come up, retired into the town,
diulposted himself in a fortified honse there.
- His project 'succeeded to his wish. At day-
' break of the 28th the enemy harfsitrrotinded the
house, and at eight o'clock a flag Of truce deliver.'
ed to Commandaut Garcia a summons, signed by
Sir Gregor- M'Gregor, calling himself Uenerni•in
t" /fief of that corps.. 'Nothing mild be more'
laughable than thts.sommons; it goes even step
beyond that of his I,:leellency Cieueral
After berianhlng his.ititteraot hand with the title
of invincible, Sir Otago/ concludes—"TheTtileolui
Itonottf.s_the proVePiesof (.dicers Ato. soldies4,
,be respected nmi preserved ; I merely require yonr
arms and amtuunitiou. My word is sttervil, and
shall he Inviolable." The answer given halt an
hour afterwards teas Coached in terms of energy,
equal 0). the folly of the summons, ,
During the day the Insurgents attempted to
draw
,near the house, but thirty bodies stretched
on the,plain showed the rest•the excess of their te-
Jimmy.
The night of the 28th all was qnier, and on the
morning of the 28th, without thinking any thing
more about the SnMillOns, and without beat of
drum, they resumed th,eiiffigla on the road of the
valley of Lea
• Ou the 30th the etilumns destined to follow
them up, tinder the command of Major Quern, en
tered the town, and after it few hours rest follow-
.ed their route, in puinber about 700 infantry and
upwards of 500 cavalry:..
The morning ref the 31st were btirnt the eighty
bodies found close to the house ;. and near seventy
dead and dying were collected in the town Notts"
on the road, amongst the former fiVe Qfficerk,
irnii the one who acted -as their Major. General,
&c. 4c.

On the 10th inst. a rapid march placed the co-
litmus under, Major Qucro in the liato (cattle
pen) of the Stwort 0, where'the enemy was posted
As soo, es observed, the Major ordered them to
attacked by some Carabineers and Riflemen. The
enemy retreated precipitately for two leagues, till'
lie reached La Quebradita, where he made a
stand, tavouted,by the marshy soil of the wood;
and by a rivulet %,vltielt Itindred our cavalry from
acting. The Major rben gave orders for (.140On
Basco to force the passage, with the infantry of
Aragna and a detachment of the light infantry of
Castilla. Rase() satisfactorily obeyed, this order;
and dislodged the enemy from his positions, after
three haunt amartfiring, whilit the synotroo of
Somhrero penetrated into the Savannah-

The inundation of the surrounding country .at
that time prevented our, troops from pursuing the
enemy, and
,they returned to the field of battle.—
our loss; amounts to 29 wounded and Id killed.
That of the enemy to. upwards of, 150 killed, ac-
cording
,to the uniform- testimony .of many.ffitlon-
ers, amongst whom is a Captain of •Caratpneers,
named 149ntero,.wlicr ocpompauiq the rebel 130.
liver, Amongst the killed was found the
,adven-
turer 1114 Gregor,, who
_acted as COnnuander,in.
C4igf and, whose coati clothes., aml money art
in the possession of the_soldier of the Scionticon
of Et Sombrero who JAW him. Tim whale ufh4
Guard wakaisp desroyed..,

On the. very;tiny, witett M. nit Ittetter.tett an.
nootteed the Liberty of the Press, M. DR CAZE
siippreistA the. Naive lierte for having
,said that
tett liberty was dangerons in 'the. prewit circum-
stances. ".Was this giving the lie to the Editor
of to tne, f'cinte Minister'?"

An accou►int basinet) scot
_tl3.'frotp,/rivertnn,o(

. ,
the elopement pf u married )atly„.irpm,
wzith officer 9f,...#ragoons i—bnt wdo
not feel ourselves warranted in givit%,tiif names,
or other particular, which have lreacttjrc
IFetOrii; „

101,1cr, IfiTgLIAGErCE.

NIANSION-110[7:-E.

. s
ET.11:4 NQ GAMR.--..SeSterriity *the. ear'rit4ioT
-
the Cheslood errand-cart, with three miter pct.-
sons, were bronght up, charged with unlawlntly
detaining a large quantity at pule; the property
Jessup, E"1. The labels of the baskets
directed them to be sent ft Parker's ilertford
coach I .notwithosloling Arttielt the hook.kreper
of the Sprat! Eagle, in Gracechtirelt.strectt sent
thew by the above-namell .e ;in conselnence of
the delay this occasioned the whole tvese stiVed.
When the game was delivered in, a chttl-ge was
made of IL. ds. and a tnlse ticket prof:Heel. The
Lamb MAYOR, alter expressing his dttermitiatitin
ttt put a stop to this sort of conduct, which, he
Observed, had increased to a great extent, advised
Mr. Jessup to bring an action against the parties
for. the damage he had Sustained.