The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-15 00:00:00

SA LTA, Atm. 5, 11124.

DEAR N.—The post is setting out this moment, just as a
respectable person has arrived, in four days, from 31oxo, who
has given me the following information.—The Constitutional
party took the point d'appul which Olaneta had at Tareja ; they
routed the battalion of Chicas under Valdez; the Com-
mandant Baca with his squadron has passed through carry-
ing the General Carralata, prisoner of Raya Olaneta was at
Libilivi with about three thousand men cut off, without
having a point (rapped which may open him a road hither.
It is possible this may happen, because his baggage, wife, and
family have been now three days in the port at Marquez,
under the protection of our arms, the lady having asked per.
mission to come to Jujui, which was granted, with particular
charge to affind her every thing necessary. With these data, it
Is not doubted that Olaneta will appear in a few days with
Marquiegui and the officers who accompany him.
The writer excuses the shortness of his letter on the score of
haste.

The questions which the Editor of the Pkier secs, are—
'Wether it would not be proper to have a force litationeci on the
frontiers of Salta? and whether the Chamber of Representatives
should not prolong the Session ?

MADRIN.Nov. 4.—(Extract of a Private
Letter.)-1N e are here in the greatest incertitude
respecting the evacuation of the Spanish terri-
tories by the French troops. The King and the
Government are exceedingly busy in reprebent-
ing to the Court of the Tuileries the consequences
of this evacuation. It has absorbed all affairs here,
and the Spanish Loan appears to be abandoned.
The Russian Minister went to the Escurial the day
before yesterday. The motives of his visit have
not as yet transpired. It appears that Zell Ber-
mudez enjoys the confideace of his colleagues.
The arrests do not cease in the Provinces, and
au our prisons are daily filling. Every person
1• making observations on the consequences which
may arise from the departure of the French troops.
The French continue their preparations for this
purpose; at the same time most persons think that
our allies will not entirely abandon Spain to her
misfortues. There is a great talk to-day of some
change in the Ministry. In the list of candidates
are O'Donnell, Arjona, Lilian. It is said that
Nerot, Governor of Carthagena, has been ar-
rested : he is accused of favouring the Constitu-
tionalists.—(Pilote.)

The KING, according to. the. present arrange-
ments, will come to town towards the end of the
present week, when the RucoauF.a'S Report will
be received by his MAJESTY.
Parliament, it is said, will not meet before the
beginning of February. •
On Saturday last dispatches for New South
Wales- were closed at the Colonial Office,• and.
delivered to Y. M'iNTIRE, Esq., who [pis otit in
the Hugh Crawford, Captain LA SonoN, a fast.
sailing vessel, intended us a regular trader to
that colony, and fitted.up accordingly. We un-
derstand the .Hugh Crawford takes Out one of
the most extensive agricultural establishments
that has yet left our shores for that colony.
Mr. PLANTA, Under Secretary of State .for the.
Foreign Department, transacted business on Sa-
turday morning at the Austrian Embassy.
Letters were received on Saturday from Per-
nambuco, dated the 26th of September. Lord
COCHRANE had returned thither from Bahia, and
the tranquillity of the place was completely re-
stored. Trade was beginning to recover from
the shock it had received by the late events.—
Carvalho's escape on. board of a British man of
war had excited much indignation; and as it was
not known that lie-had sailed for England, efforts
were making to cause him to he given up to the
Emperor. Prisoners were daily coming in, but
very few of the chiefs of the Republican Party
had been taken, though it' was belieVed they
could not much longer be concealed. Great re-
joicings had taken place in Pernambuco, in con-
sequence of the recognition, by the United States,
of the independence of Brazil.
M assns. CHAMBERS Mn SON.—Two circum-
stances connected with the failure of these Gentlemen have come
to our knowledge, which we believe are without parallel. Early
in the morning after the day on which the bank stopped,
Sig. o—a' of the Italian Opera-house, presented himself to
the younger Mr. CHAMBERS, and briefly saying, " I thought
at the present moment a little money might be acceptable to
you," pulled out a thousand pounds from hut waistcoat pocket,
and put it into the hands of Ins astonished auditor. Of course
the offer was declined. The second took place on the following
clay, when a lady, already a creditor, brought a sum to deposit
with the firm. Upon being told that it could not be received, the
lady expressed great disappointment, and requested that, " as
soon as the bank opened again," she might be informed of it, in
order that she might return with the money. We have heard
that this hint has been properly taken, and that the younger
Mr. CHAMBERS, encouraged by the demonstrations of confi-
dence and friendship which are hourly poured in upon him,is
likely to make arrangements for carrying on the concern, in
partnership with one or two individuals of extensive wealth and
influence.—(Morning Paper.)
CA LAIS STEAM•PACKETSe—It is reported that
the Rev. WI ['LIAM JOHN JOLLIFFE and Sir ED"
WARD BANKS KNIGHT have disposed of their in-
terests in these Steam-packets.