The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

CorrEttAc by the Liberator, on the previous
day, in the plaini of Junin. The whole of
CiIITIRAC'S cavalry, (the strength and flower of
14 army) was cut to pieces, and the remains of
lik` force were retreating rapidly, followed
4"ely by the victors. There had been
*Wel days' skirmishing between the troops of
ROLITAR and the Royalists previous to the battle,
Ind it was owing to a spirited attack by the Co-
lombian cavalry under the command of Gett.Nico-
-44. against the Royalist cavalry, notwith-
""ding the latter were superior in numbers,
the action at length became general,
WI terminated so gloriously in favour of
the' Liberator ; mud it is a singular co-
in hence that this victory should have been
achieved on the anniversary of the day that
nouvaa set his foot on the Peruvian territory. It
Ii said that this General exhibited in the battle
Intl (luring the previous days proofs of consum-
inale 'kill and valour, and that the officers and
troops Participated in the generous feelings of
;the master-mind which led them on to victory.

W. have received Frankfort Papers to the
10111 histant, and regret to observe that letters
f;nin all parts of the countries on the Mine,
44) Lech, Neckar, &c. continue to
give most
41°14 accounts of the terrible devastation
1.3110 by the inundations of these rivers. Viewed
4411 the steeples and other elevated positions,
11'etountry seems to be one immense sea, with
coltairous islands floating in it.
'these Papers contains accounts from Smyrna,
r"Perting the Turkish and Egyptian fleets, which
lr' to longer interesting, as the intelligence from
e übstanlineple and other quarters are of much
later. date, and furnish authentic reports of the
"asters experienced by those fleets in subse-
quent actions with the Greeks. A letter from
"14 of the 11th September, taken from the
Journ!tl the Oriental Spectator, says
that "all Crete is quiet, and subject to the
!arks ; and that, besides the garrisons of
le fortresses " there are in the island three
X 414 composed of Egyptian troops, one near
it
etito, the second in the province of Kistamos,
t 54 the third near Sphaccia. These three
ic rolls consist together of about 12,000 men." The
"rnation of these camps,however, is accounted for
►l‘ letter from Constantinople of the 11th Oct.
(1
See French Papers), in a manner not highly fa-
Qurable to •the accuracy of the letter from
olitiliN which states that " All Crete is quiet ;"
t appears by the article from the Ottoman
440141 that the gam ohs of the fortresses had
trite° the Egyptian troops out of the city, and
:Itt the latter were in consequence compelled to
4samp in the open country.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the Bth instant,
!:1111°118 the arrival at Sehoubrunn, on the ed,
(14 King and Queen of BAVARIA, with their
4u titer the Princess SOPHIA, betrothed to the
ustrian Archduke FRANCES CHARLES. The
Ili ilrhige was to have been celebrated on the 4th
ot
1114 month at Vienna, in the Court Church of
01
Augustines. The Royal Bride is accom-
-144 by two of her sisters.
v
444 A, No,. 3... 96.—Bank Shares, 116 2,
/Sr

km' e harp received the Paris Papers of Friday
tr Saturday, and the Elate dated Sunday,
41 which we give extracts in another column.

10,A GItANVILLE, the new British Ambassa-
loriftit. the Court of the Tuileries, is arrived at
The
TA Spanish Ambassador at Rome, Don Arr.
tads ArAitoas LAuorrA, Marchese della Cas.
41sa d• .
of 9.3 d Oct.
led in that city in the night
.•
q‘s
htt
eITZERLA ND, Nov.'s.—The Canton issin
"eluded with the Duke of CALVELLO a
Pito •
abet) to furnish a battalion for the service
Itibi„4,Ph's• This capitulation is nevertheless
IV" to the ratification of the Supreme Council.
(al
Nov.9..—His Imperial Highness the
()e4t-",. Dupe(l Nlcnor.AS left this city on the 31st
Dri;'Ce "e,r) at midnight. His Royal Highness
LtoPoLn of SAXE-COBURG set out this
°ruin
Ttoylif—nour got into circulation yesterday, that
41464 was alive, and concealed in sonic part of Mexico It
~„thoitpa""rat alluding to as a specimen of the fabrications
ilia to under the mania for speculation in the securities
tfie J' countryan„, and of the South American securities, for
1,11'.0,1,7,e of working on the tears of the holders. rh
to7;ation for it is the fact, that an order has been
or country from Havannah for the payment of a
114,11eY to a gentleman who formerly acted as agent
441 td-"Me, which money is remitted for the maintenance
bk444lArjq 1,4,14ti0n of those children he left in England when he
"" nn his ill-fated expedition. No intimation of his
Zt% t;„"caped the fete s well known to have befallen him
ta;Ted by this order; but circumstances of that nature
Out BuPplied by those whose views it suited to put a ru-
Nor b i!hat effect into circulation. To give sonic colour to
ZiPt 4t'ef in the story, policies were opened, engaging, on re-
wetztctua.fivreligvaiiii,ticea,s to return 100/. if Iturbide should prove to
,441:4tered into 'The confidence with which these politics
soon spread the false alarm they were, in-
aVonvey, and produced a depression in the stock. The
rt4ke t"'" ailother useful lesson to those who have property a
4figrPecting the specks of manceuvring resorted to by art-
,9terested speculators.—( Times.)
"1"14:s ST u ART arrived late on Saturday
41tys from Paris, having been detained three
ij°ittoarn""t„Celois, as the sea was tremendously
, deb
3 that no vessel dared to venture out.
Journal states the private fortune of
4114. y ttaact,c, the Premier Minister of France,
tateliween 15 and 16 millions of francs, .1. e. be-
-44446
..14 and seven hundred thousand pounds