The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-27 00:00:00

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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1529:

The Messager des Chambres has some cle
rious remarks (extracted from the Cant=er
Smyrne) respecting the Russian Admiral 110i'
Dzi. He was apprehensive, it seems, of a Ne'lf
England, and was therefore adopting eel
quisite means to ensure his own and his selloo,
safety. "Qn the Atli April the Russian sqiiie
4roo wits at floras, to the number of four °too
of the line, three frigates, a corvette, 061
brigs. It was reported in that island tht'ire,
miral HEYDEN having consulted with the 00
sident what place of refuge the squadron eb:s
choose, in case of war with England, the p°
epee
Napoli had been chosen, and that in consseveo
30 pieces of cannon, 24-pounders, had AO'
placed at the entrance of it. It is aide(' $;11
the Admiral, hating since become sensible

it Waft impossible to escape,in that port from the
English 'OW, haa resolved to join his 'squadron
to that which is blockading the Dardanelles, and
in Case ef a 'declaration of war immediately to
force the passage to proceed into the Black Sea.
It was affirmed at Poros that this junction would
very Soon be effected."

It is stated that the. French Government have
at determined on an immediate and
vturrobt attack upon Algiers.

The
Question on the Wool Trade has been
discussed last night in the House of Lords, and
lost by a majority of 88 to 35.

tr
Is I ajesty's brig Fio/ic has arrived with a
Jamaica aild Colombian mail. She left CarLha-
en4 On the 2d of April, Jamaica on the 14th,
and4Crboked Island on the 24th. Major-Ge-
l'erkk§ir JOHN. KEAN has arrived passenger in
''The.following are extracts from the Ja-
rnaki., Papeo received by the Frolic
Th(From the Jamaica Courant of April 8.)
e Frolic packet, from Carthagena, has brought the
',l4Portant intelligence of a decisive battle fought between
the Colombians and Peruvians, the particulars of which
nar,e,,,d.tailitl by the Colombians in the very energetic style
`4l44ja Bobadil. They state that 20 of their men
r°"4ll 14,300 of the enemy. •
The following is the despatch
TERMINATION OF THE CIVIL, WAR IN

COLOMBIA.
, • General Secretary's Office, Head-quarters,
Te Pasta, March 9.
the Most• Excellent Minister of State for the Despatch
of War.
b_ExcEr.txxr Sitt,—l have the honour to lay before your
"LIMY the original communications which the Libe-
e
..or rresident has just received from the Governor of th
ni,7inee of Imbabora ; by it and by the official minutes
His Excellency General Sucre, I beg-leave to notify—
lat.--That on the 12th February twenty soldiers of
pitilachi having completely dispersed in Saraguro two
g_4:llvian, battalions of 1,300 men strong, they took all
701' provisions, a portion of their baggage, and upon the
"e completely dispersed the detachment.
2That the Peruvian division, commanded by Gene-
ra tlt •
b a, was completely routed in Porete on the 27th
•
larY, and the General, all hie Staff, and an innume-
rable troop were taken prisoners ; and they were despoiled
of their bagage.
4Thagt General Lamar in Girox, with four battalions
. 6," squadrons, captured 7,700 men, Peruvians, with
tw
uat.
force they invaded Columbia. After considering the
cgeoilive triumphs of our army, it will not be singular
at this d who ate there not one
is individual among those
ccinPosed the numerous invading army in actual hos-
IttY. I have sent herewith to your Excellency several
other,
c"omunications, which corroborate the same intelli-
i'-acil"ocl which attest that the Peruvians had tendered
'tow c Elegociations to gain time to destroy Colombia, and
rdially present offers of friendship and perpetual
Peace.co I have the honour to be,
JUAN DE ESFEN AR, Secretary.
?Extract of a letter from Carthagena, March 31 :
hootander still remains in the castle of Boca Chica. No
übt he will go ha the Cundenamarca, as Gen. Montilla
dll °Weis to send him to Caraccas. The post arrived this
'from 'Bogota. Obando and Lopes have compromised
i
hith Bolivar, and submitted to his orders. All the South
tpo:l4 to be at rest in regard to faction. General Lamar's
have been routed : it is said that Lamar bas fallen
vtAto Limb to quell the rebellion that broke out in fa-
.re Bolivar, and that of his '7.700 naen, with whom
illifna46ll colorable, he returns only with six battalions.
an
Nin•-e"gemtdaA GazeUe has just been received at the
t,o twos South American Coffee-house to Feb. 19, which
14 the following :—The division of the enemy on the
At the Village of Miseo, was augmented by sueces-
totZt°roements to the number of 700 men ; they• were
by 'Pies. A division of ours, less than 600 cavalry
4•Y, under Colonel amon Paico, attacked that
l. ° enemy at day break outside the pe
town, drove back
to r advance parties, surrounded the whole force in the
I,:lru!res when they were conipletely beaten by our
kilt division, and in less than two hOurs we g10fi04417
fi04417 triuMpbed. The enemy dispersed in all direc-
aillli seventy or eighty were killed, many wounded
Z.. 4.69 prisoners. On our side, five killed, and eight or
io....;'Munded. Ringing of bells, discharge of artillery, and
ti-4`jol music, announced the entry of the conquerors, and
jfelie to Guatemala.

all the number just published of the Edin.
611 A
Reviite, there is an unanswerable article
.;" the subject of the Game Laws, in which the
'18e; Progress, and tendency of these " bastard
slis
p of „
the Forest Laws," as BLACKSTONE
sel!tintlY terms them, are set forth with a point,
4ittet, an energy, and even humour, that cannot
but make a deep impression on the reader's
11.9.- The Reviewer is of course strongly op-
-14°66d to all game monopolies, and seems to
have -
arrived at his conviction of their ab-
surdity by the same process which nearly fifty
Years
since convinced PALEY and BLACK-
:I2"E' We can conceive nothing indeed so
utterly without apology as our present unintelli-
r, ble Game Laws. Their immediate effects are
h4te destruction of social order ; their ultimate,
, it
tier,
far from remote ones, the general demoralize-
e of the public mind. Throughout the
.9untry they keep up a sort of civil warfare; they
f
0013 and strangers of those who should be
'"(13 and neighbours, arrest the march of im-
eriV,etilent, and draw forth all the savage feelings
the heart. In some counties, Cheshire and
Yorkshire,
for instance, they keep up such a
eotist
lade spirit of insubordination, that neither
site' nor Property is safe, nor can we conceive a
414°4 so fraught with danger as that of a
44th country game-keeper. " The life of such
4111411)" says the Reviewer,
;14 as many years' purchase as that of a
PPerary tvthe-proctor before the late Commu-
tation Act."'
one of the chief arguments adduced in favour
L
'se mischievous statutes—and weak indeed
:: that cause be which can find no stronger
eol that they are essential to the
eteltlf°rt, health, and happiness of the Country
ntleinan---that if you deprive him of the
a"3l of 'the field, you deprive him of that
•ill Pll from custom and experience has be-
Me
ef second nature, and that for the sake
Positive an imaginary, you established a
grievance." Thus far the upholders
of the
Game Laws ; but surely that grievance
tie "t he imaginary which keeps whole coun-
eo a state of insurrection, nor can the
elbt/tltrY Gentlemen be possibly so devoid of
areu3,:tnent, when the facilities for enjoyment
t mailY)• hourly increasing; when the in-
bteetUal excitement of the metropolis is
ought to their breakfast table ; and when

we raise and transmit them regularly from
London, food for the mind, in."exchatige for the
victuals they send us for our bodies. Both
arguments, therefore, like the Game Laws them-
selves, are weak, frivolous, and inconsistent.

Honduras Gazettes have been received at
:he North and South American Coffee-house to
;he 15th March, from which we make the fol-

(wing extract :

- -
BELIZE, MARCH 14.—We have received advices from
Central America, from which we argue that a peace, or at
least an accommodation, may take place between the con-
tending parties of San Salvador and Guatemala. The
troops of the former hail, as stated in our last, encircled
the city, but in consequence of a reinforcement having
arrived, they had retreated to the old city of Guatemala,
where the head-quarters were established under General
Morazan. The reinforcement, in their march towards
the city, upon the Mexican road, encountered a division
of the San Salvador troops, under Saget, which they cut
in pieces, and then entered the city without opposition.
An advance guard of the San Salvador troops were scour-
ing the roads, and reached as far as Los Platanas. The
San Salvador army had levied contributions of upwards of
eighty thousand dollars in the province of Chiquemala.
It is reported that General Pren had been assassinated by
the inhabitants of Quesaltepeque.

Despatches were received at the Colonial
Office this morning from the Earl of BELNIORE,
Governor of Jamaica.

The Dukes of ORLEANS and CHARTRES
visited the Duke of WELLINGTON, in Down-
ing-street, this morning, after the Review.

GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY AND IN-
FANTRY IN HYDE PARK.-(THIS ,DAY.)

The Ist and 2d battalions of Grenadier Guards, the
2d battalion 3d Foot Guards, the Ist regiment of Life
Guards, the Royal Horse Guards (Blues), the Tenth
Regiment of Hussars, and the Fifteenth Regiment
of Light Dragoons, were reviewed this morn-
ing, at eleven o'clock, in Hyde I'ark, by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cumberland, Field-Marshal, and
Colonel of the Royal Regiment of Horse Gua ds.—
His Grace the Duke of Wellington was on duty, as Colonel
of the Grenadier Guards; General Lord Hill, the General
commanding in chief, with the whole of his Staff,
were present on the occasion; Lord Lynedoch, and between
thirty and forty other General and Staff Officers.
The troops formed into line, when the Duke of
Orleans and the Marquis de Chartres, who wore plain
clothes, passed in front and rear and took up a
position in the centre, when the troops marched in re-
view order,—first by troops and companies, in ordinary
time, and then by files of three ; the Bands of each
Regiment played as they passed the Staff. The Band of
the Sd Guards remained on the ground after the Re-
view had terminated, and delighted the very numerous and
plendid company, by the execution of some very beautiful
modern pieces of music. The Duke of Wellington
left the ground at the head of the Grenadier
Guards, and proceeded with them through the Parks, at-
tended by a great concourse of people, whe re-
peatedly expressed their delight at seeing the hero at
the head of his own regiment of his Majesty's Body Guard.
He left the regiment at the corner of the Mall, and proceeded
at a foot pace to his private door of the Treasury, where, when
he descended from his charger he was greeted with the cheers
of the assembled population. We noticed many of the nobi-
lity amongst a splendid show of female fashion and elegance.
Lady Londonderry appeared in the elegant dress of the
10th Regiment of Hussars, of which Regiment the Noble
Marquis is the Colonel.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 26.-.--Wind N.E.—Throughout last
night and this day it continued a gale. The Mary;
South Seaman, has gone, it is supposed, for Ports-
mouth, with loss of anchor and cable. The Hutchin-
son, from Demerara, was supplied with an anchor
and cable yesterday, and remains. The two East
India yachts remain, one of them has driven con-
siderably; several pieces of wreck are floating past,
we infer some foreign galliot, from their appear-
ance, may have been lost—the gale has somewhat
abated this evening.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 25.—Wind N.—Arrived the
Beaton, Townsend, and Britannia, Ruby, from
Messina.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26.-1 V ind N.N.E. to E.N.E.
—Arrived the Eden, Slader, from Jamaica ; Ealing
Grove, Falconer, from Dominica; and Anthony,
from the Mauritius ; also his Majesty's brig Onyx,
from Corunna.

FALMOUTII, MAY 25.—Wind N.—Arrived the
Frolic packet, from Carthagena, sailed the 2d of
April, from Jamaica the 14th, and from Crooked
Island the 24th ; also the Nimble, Hutchinson, from
Seville. Sailed the Mutine packet, for Rio Janeiro
and Buenos Ayres.
CowEs, MAY 26.—Arrived the Hawkinson, from
Rio Janeiro, sailed the 27th of February.
MUNDESLEY, MAY 26.—A sloop rigged vessel
sunk on Hashrough Sand the 23d inst.; on one of
the sails taken from the wreck is S. Starbuck,
Gravesend.

The Janet, Stockton, of and from Hull, foundered
off Cromer on Monday ; crew saved.

The Nottingham, Way, and the Providence, Bolt,
from Weymouth, were driven on shore on Monday
night near Portland, but expected to be got off.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
BANGOR PEERAGE.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the sitting of the
House this morning, intimated that it was his opi-
nion the claimant had made out his title to the
Peerage.