The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-02 00:00:00

11th tattatiOn taacrs and soMe 4compaikieS of
artillery, t.. twin garrisoa .of °ter West India
possessions; an immei:ie'croUi'disf spectators fr7m
this place and MiddlebUrgh, wits eollected to view
the pleasing sight ofthe King's 'squadron going
to sea, in order to take possession of our trans-
marine dominic;ms ; and alsO fOr the first time
since our deliverance, sailing Of t'Oerch6tinen
from MiddlebUrg, tWO of which PUt to sea it tii.e
same time with (Mi. squadron.
IVAasA4I7, N0v.'13.-YeSterdaY morning arried
here hi's Majesty the EMPeror of and our
Majesty entered the city throUgh
triumphal arches, amidst 'discharges of artiller'Y,
ringing Or bells, and the loud aeclatnatloni of the
assetribled people. liit,Majesty Wore the Polish
Uniform with, time iiiSignia of the iioliSh order Of
the White Eagle. On the SiciOn plain he re-
viewed the Mulish and
,Russian ii•oops; and then
, .
went to the Palace %IDvery where the au'r re-
sounded with cries of " Long live Aletander Our
King ;" all the windows were often mid adorned
With laurels and garlands,- and Ladi6 ;
when lait:Majesty al'Oved at the pzilace 7'e Deuni
was soug.inthe Cathedral, amidst 0 salute' of ar-
tillery. 'itiithe evening the city was
with a magnificence never seen here befOre.

illumination will be rclleatcd to-day'and 'to-

morrow.

SPANISII ANIERICA.

We have Jamaica Gaieties to the Bth Ociiiber
The following are their chief articles of intali-

Bence
" By the schooner Wave we have at length it-
ceived advices from Carthagena, where they seem
td Lave no fear of the invading army under Ge-
neral Murillo, who was merely endeavouring
to starve it out by blockade, which it 'would-
appear will be altogether a hopeless‘ attempt.--••
His expedition arrived off that port the day tiller,
the Sailing of the dation frigate from thence, con-
sisting of 9 sail, among which there were 25
sapiarestigged, and anchored in sight of the
tinder Point Canoe. The next morning he
was evidently landing his troops, in the bay be-
hind the Popa, and on the 2(1 nit. sve hear his ad-
vanced poit was at Torneva, within two leagues
of the Pupa. On the Ist; a h•igate, a transport,
two brigs, and four feluceas left the anchorage,
and now remain under the lee of the Salmandina.
People there, are at loss to account for the
motives of that General, lying fifteen days with-
ont any other movement, so contrary to what
they- Were lvd to believe t either he finds ,the_
plate stronger than he fancied, 'or that he has ntif
troops Suifitient, or the wet weather impedes his
progress, and Very possibly has visited his men
with disorders incidental and fatal to Europeans."
To this introduction are added Extracts of
Letters from Carthagena to September 28, from
which we gather the following facts :
" Official accounts have been received of a des-
perate: actibn having been fought in l'opayan, its
Which the EttrOpeans were cOmpletely victorious
over the Spanish Quito army; and as a proof of
the species of warfare carrying on, an order. of
the Spanish General was fotifid; 'directing all pri-
soners, froM serjeants upwards; to be put to the ,
sword.
The Pupa, which is represented as a second
Gibraltar, is held by General Palacios, with 800
Venernlean troops ; St. Philip and Bocc Chica
also strongly garrisoned under Col. kieux ; 'and
the army of the Magdalana had entered the town;
having burnt and desolated the whole country;
driving all the cattle before them, so that the
troops of Moral() had not a shade to cover them.
Some spies and deserters were shot : General
Hoare was still detained a close prisoner. •
Passa Caballa is defended by.a division of gun-
boats, as, also die whole of the Bay, under Geti.
Castillo's brother. Boca Grande, defended byat
ship moored in the passage, mounting 24-poun-
ders. The Savannas are commanded by the Go-
vernm's brother and Lieut.-Colonel Guevara,
'with a force of about 100 infantry, besides others
which are daily joining. All the villages and ha-
bitations in the neighbourhood have been burnt
and the cattle driven in.
The defenders of Carthagena amount altogether
to above 3000 men in garrison, and 1200 in the
vessels, 32 gun-boats and schooners under Com-
modore Aury.
The only attack mentioned is a slight one on
Pmsa Cabalia, and a few unimportant skirmishes.
The besieged seem to want provisions, as they
have passed a decree—That for the first .500 bar-
rels of flotar the importer shall have a liberty, at
any future period, to iMport 20,000 dollars,..ffee
of ditty, in any merchandize, and so on from 50
to 100 barrels."
The following is the latest of these letters : •
" CAMILA GENA, SEPT. 27.—We arc blockaded by sea and •
laud ; we laugh at the Spaniards, were they twice as stronZ.
The public spirit is excellent, and we hare upwards of three
months' provisions. Capt. Robart, who commanded the pri-
,vateer Arrogance, has just been killed In a sortie, which he
made this Morning against the Spaniards, %Om were com-
pletely defeated. In
.about three weeks the strong breezes
begin, and the transports and small•craft will be compelled to
leave us. 7