The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-16 00:00:00

DEFEAT OF DON CARLOS. EXPRESS FROM FALMOUTH. (From the Third Edition of' the Times.) By the arrival of the Hope frigate at Falmouth, on Monday, we have received the following communica tion from our private correspondent at Santander : POI3, TUGALETTE, ENTRANCE OF THE HARBOUR OF BILBOA, Sept. 6, 1835, Sunday noon. This is now an interesting moment at this town, where 4,500 of the British Legion and about 1,000 Spanish troops are collected, and in the neighbourhood of which the fac tious have been prowling during several days, and even last night shots were exchanged between the pickets stationed in various places. General Evans and his staff arrived last night, and now the report is current, and it is even asserted as offi cial, that the factious have fled from the frontiers along the river, and that they have broken down the bridge, Which cost them so much trouble to form across the river ; and that, moreover, they have quitted the fort, which they had constructed, of the convent of St. Maimes, which commanded the river, and from which they latterly so much annoyed the British man-of-war boats on Passing up and down. The flight of this considerable corps of the factious, on the night after the arrival of General Evans in Portugalette, is regarded by the soldiers as a goad omen. The cause is said to be the coming into the neigh bourhood of Yriarte, at the head of a considerable forge, in order to: co-operate with General Evans, by which move ment the factions feared that they might be surrounded. They therefore fled. I have just met Colonel Tupper, at the head of 200 of the 6th or Scotch Regiment, sallying T i t , in great spirits, to drive off from the surrounding hills t he Prowlers—whose shots. we have seen and heard during t he night and part of this morning. Colonel Considine, the General's military secretary, has gone out with them. The Scotch regiments, whose quarters are stationed in some houses on the sands on the other side of the river, have .had some skirmishes, under the command of their Colonel, with parties of the factious, in one of which a Ser geant distinguished himself by hitting in the leg with a whole of lez,:der of the factious, who limped off with the hole of his 1; arty in double quick time. As the factious fire at a long distance, the necessity of rifles and good M arksmen has become evident. Some few of the Irish were seduced yesterda; and the day before, by promises of win e &c., to go a little distance out of the town, when t hey were seized. One of" them was stated to have been shot yesterday by the Carlists.- Colonel Wvlde arrived here b y the steam boat, the Reina Gobernadora, under the command of Captain Liot. There IS great difficulty at certain hours of the tide in passing the Bar, and last night, at 10 o'clock, when General Evans, with his Secretary and several of his Staff, as well as Colonel Wylde, were proceeding from the steam-boat, the boat was near ly swamped on the Bar, but the activity of the British Sailors belonging to the Reina Gobernadora, and the pre sence of mind of the Captain, saved the party. The soldiers w ho came this eame in the steam boat were obliged to remain on board morning. Colonel Wylde is now on board the Yacht of Mr. Heneage, M.P. for Lincoln, which lies close to Portugalete. The Isabel IL, the other Spanish steam-boat, under the e,ernroand of C a pt a i n H enr y, having repaired her engine in I)a ntander, arrived here yesterday morning, and set out in the afternoon for St. Sebastian, in order to convey hither (to-morrow) General Alava and the last of the British sol ders, as well as some Sp a ni s h troops, together with artillery in that pl ace . A l arge F renc h G o vernment' steam-boat, de 'Pbare, which yesterday brought 400 of the British sol ▪ s f rom St. Sebast i an, started' for that port this morning, 10 order to assist the Reina Gobernadora. an There i s a report ;urrent, b ut on w hi c h as yet no reli eer eau be pl ace d, th a t it is intended, as soon as Bilboa is berated from the blockade, and placed as well as the river be yond all risks of being again assailed by the Car l is t s , to se nd the British Legion towards Vittoria, a movement which many of the officers desire. The outrage committed on the Bzitish sailors belonging tO t he Royalist British brig of war, has engaged much at -I°l4'oll her e . Th e d e t a il s are as f o llow' :—Lord J. Hay, P i ng arrived on Wednesday, sent a boat belonging to the e i g d4 ve up the river to communicate with the Royalist, 2eutenant Pike, and the boat's crew were stopped by the ti Zists, forc e d t o come as h or e, their swords and muskets trea ted from them, their papers seized, and themselves with i nsults, a l t h oug h t h e British flag was flying in „t • boat, and that it was well known they belonged to the British man-of-war. Lieut. Barlow, commander of the li ° Ye/44 on seeiag that proceeding, armed two of his boats, an d got into one and sent the acting master into the other ; Inda,l,though the f a cti o ns had forbidden his passing , he sa id that his duty obliged him: to communicate with his superior b'meer, and that t he woui'd do so at all risks. As the oats passed down, a large pa:ty of the Carlists, belonging ( t he corp s un d er the comman d of Castor, continued run-, ri ng alon g t h e banks for a mile ant. a h a lf, and firing on them ' The two or consequence was,. the crew of the • Yokst were d two others mortar i v wounded, and three others hat pierced seriously so ; the master had Ls fore `w° b alls, one of which left a large bump 1: 11 . th e ad t 'Jnd besides received a wound in the hindt:r part of d e ;" i gh• Lieutenant Barlow, to whom the marine,: made oac 'rmined resistance, and even shot two of the assailants, b .._ w ounded ot h ers, l uc kil y esca p e d unhurt, although .it b s .at first s t ate d t h at h e h a d b een w ounded. The gal sttldisPlayed in the courageous discharge of his duty n arit t 4l oed the applause of all the sailors, who are indig 7 4i04 this outr a ge and the murder of their compa- Ln k s i' a nd desirous of taking revenge on the Ca rli s t s. Pro t ,.! °ll o Hay instantly sent a Lieutenan t with a Which against it to the head quarters of the Carlists , upon and - ' usual, they `A*l disclaimed all participation in it , wh i L ev en offered to have the officer in command shot ; t er e "' it is clear, could not be effected in the case of Cas iusicin.ne of their principal chiefs. Maroto, the General oarnief has sent two letters to inquire if England had de clared dlv ar against Don Carlos, of which Lord J. Hay took Wa -e uce, other than to state that the whole of the affair 1 „ 0 : 1 under the consideration of the British Government. i t i te _ r of the British sailors have since, by permission, been San Maimes. in the British burial ground, above the bridge of an m aitnes. Th e 4 1 tel are from all sides directed up the river , fro • n , n ; soldi ers are seen running down the hi g h hill called,: i t i e `le s , gnal h ouses on t h e t op , th a t o f th e " Banderas, Lea ' rd ealeu3nted h ere t h at th e G overnor o f Bilboa, having nf the (light of the Carlists, has sent out troops to 4• 1 : the eount.7 in that direction. sa _ l :be steam-boat Reina Gobernadora i s a b ou t t o s tart for Aiudtauder with Captain Herman, one of the General's 4 4 , 41 e-de :Camps, on board, in order to have more troops, „, eni tion, and artillery brought hither ; and I am obliged I t:i ose thi s l etter, i n or d er to sen d i t b y that conveyance. on enc d lose an or d er o f t h e d ay, i ssue d at S t. S e b ast i an Pri ay. SANTANDER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8. l'he friends ''of good government in this city are now th !nl,, pleased a t th e news w hi c h arr i ve d h ere yester d ay o f ...feat of D on C ar l os at L os A rcos on t h e 2 n d i ns t an t. 4)11f e u efollowing is a translation of the Bulletin Extraordinary th e ev . Pr ov i nce of Burgos, published in ' that city on the e ning of Thursday last. 41 GENERAL COMMAND OF THE PROVINCE. OFFICIAL ARTICLE. " Lieutenant-C o l one ) of the Staff of the Army of e _n u North, D on J uan Manual Alva, who has passed en trcee through this c ity f or M a d r id, a t seven o ' c l oc k, has gk n the following intelligence : tvfv ie r i large as `a..A.t seven o'clock in the morning of the 2d, when Ge preparing to move towards Sesma or Alla, fizebbe occu pied c l o v n it ‘ h •oy of grain from Los Arcos, which twelve battalions, 400 cavalry and , of c, 1 at terY, the enemy presentedthemselves on the heights WaaiodsalGtroeogkoruiopand their immediate neighbourhood. Gen. a position, and within a short tire? the fire beyun by the Tiralleurs, and at eleven o'clock it be -I‘.4,4retnee general ; the rebel cava l ry , w hi c h presented itself tr t nes, was att ac k e d , and all their squadrons route d or t he °l 3 l3i of her Majesty. A squa d ron o f t h e L ancers the Guard 'charged th ree squadrons of t h e enemy . Th e reevseten g Was u ni 'lt zlo of 13 ea this actio n , which l as t e d un til fi ve o ' c l oc k in the , that the forces of the rebels were completely t o 1 4 "d pursued as far a s B orrueza . They amounted Den battalions an d 500 cavalry, under the command of Carlos in person. They left in the power of the victors 150 prisoners, six of whom were officers. They lost, besides, from 160 to 180 killed, and 400 wounded, as calculated by the inhabitants of the neighbouring villages who saw them carried off the field. A quantity of horses, lances, muskets, &c., remain in the hands of the troops of her Majesty. The army has lost 120 wounded, and a pro portional number of killed. " The Commandant-General, " RAFAEL de CEVALLOS ESCALERA. " Burgos, Sept. 3." This news has raised the hopes of the Queen's adhe rents ; and, as it is conjectured, was known to the Car lists when they fled from Bilboa and its vicinity on the morning of Sunday last. The whole of the Carlists are now stated to have gone to their strong hold in the Amescoas. There is, as it is further said, a great division among the leaders and chiefs of the Carlists, which accounts for the command having been taken by Don Carlos himself, who is otherwise an ignorant General. Money is, more over, stated to be wanting, the result of which is, that the heavy impositions levied on his adherents in the rebel dis tricts have forced many of them to abandon their country and the cause of Don Carlos. The steam-boat Fingal arrived here yesterday with 400 of the 10th or Irish regiment, raised in the south of Ire land : this boat started on Wednesday from Cork. It would, as it is asserted, be a considerable convenience to the service if some arrangement was made in the policies of insurance effected on those vessels, which would allow them to take a cargo to Portugalette or St. Sebastian, which many of them now refuse, in order not to affect their in surances. The news of the important province of Galicia having broken out in the same manner as Arragon, Catalonia, and Valencia, has reached this city. I enclose a copy of the address which they have made to the Queen Regent. It is important as being signed by the Corporation, some of the wealthiest, most respectable, and influential inhabitants of Corunna. It is asserted that the province of Asturias, and in par ticular its capital Oviedo, has agreed to a similar petition. This is the province to which Count Toreno the Prime Minister belongs, and as it is believed by some politicians, he is not averse to the general movement of the provinces, in order to show to Europe the spirit which animates all Spain, and which, while it is favourable to liberty, is strong in maintaining the throne of Isabel 11. In Santander, on Sunday, some few of the lowest classes, exhibited a wish to proclaim " the old constitution," but a few patrols of the authorities prevented all disturbances. Out of the 1,200 Urban Militiamen, there is not a dozen of that party. _ The newspapers publish an account of the capture in the convent of Cogulludo of Merino the notorious Cura. The steam-boat Reina Gobernadora proceeds this even ing with 450 of the 9th Regiment to Portugalette. TUESDAY, 2 O'CLOCK. A Spanish gun-boat has' arrived from Portugalette, which place it left on Sunday night, bringing intelligence that Count Mirasol had come out on Sunday afternoon, to meet Lieutenant-General Evans and the legion, which, on that evening had left Portugalette for Bilboa. Lord John Hay and Colonel Wylde have left Portu galette for Bilboa. Thus is the most commercial 'town of the Basque pro vinces wholly free from the attacks of the factious ; for they do not expect to renew their siege or blockade in the presence of the British legion, whose coming has animated the Spa nish soldiers in the highest degree. " GENERAL ORDER." " Head Quarters of the Legion, San Sebastian, September 4, 1835. " Serjeant M'lntosh of the Grenadiers of the Ist Regi ment is promoted to an Ensigncy in the 3d Regiment, on account of gallantry in action and steadiness of general conduct. The Lieutenant-General has peculiar pleasure in making this promotion. " It is but one of numerous similar appointments which he knows the generous zeal and courage of the legion will enable him to make. The Lieutenant-General knows no distinctions between privates, officers, and non-commissioned officers of this legion, excepting in so far as the valour and propriety of conduct of each individual in his respective class shall point out as just to be made. Nor shall even the want of education debar him from advancing natural ability and decided good conduct. " The British soldier, whether private, non-commissioned officer or subaltern, is considered throughout the world to possess the highest and noblest degree of intrepidity. Why, then, should he be left for ever at the bottom of the scale, or be denied the same objects of hope and am bition which inspire the superior officers ? Why should the man who cheerfully goes forward, offering all that he has, his life and strength, on the altar of his duty, be de prived of those proofs of that conduct ? Such, at least, shall not be the case in the force under the orders of the Lieutenant-General. " All officers, therefore, in command of corps, regiments, or detachments of the legion, will, after every action, make a special Report of all of every class whose conduct may have appeared to have deserved approbation, and this order will be read and explained twice at the head of every regi ment and company in this service. " By Command of the Lieutenant-General, «I. J. LE MARCHANT, Adjutant-General." EXTRAORDINARY MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS. We have, says the Liverpool Standard, been favoured, by the Messrs. Heyworth and,Co., of Liverpool, with the following particulars of a murder committed on board one of their ships while pursuing her voyage off the coast of Java : MESSRS. IIEYWORTI; AND CO., LIVERPOOL, PER DORTENAAR. Batavia, 18th April, 1835. Dear Si rs ,—W e b eg t o confirm our respects of 11th instant, and we have now the palZul task to inform you of a murderous attack made upon the crew" of your good ship Rossendale, by which two men lost their liven, and one was severely wounded. For particulars we refer you tothe en closed copy of Captain Ware's letter to us, and of -;.::.e statement of the whole occurrence testified by the ship's company. PITCAIRN, SYME, and Co. (Copy.) MESSRS. PITCAIRN, SYME, AND CO., BATAIVA. Barque Rossendale, off North Coast Java, April 9th, 1835. Gentlemen,—As we have fallen in with the Dutch ship Netherlands, King, bound to your port, I have to in form you, that on the 4th instant, about eleven o'clock p.m., an Arab ship, which sailed with us from the Straits of Madeira bound to Batavia, came so close to us that with some difficulty we cleared, but one of his crew, a Malay, got on board by climbing up the ropes forward. He implored mercy, and begged to be allowed to remain on board, which we could not well avoid, as the ship had separated. On the 6th in the morning, about two o'clock, we were thrown in consternation by hearing the crew running aft, and calling out that " the Malay was stabbing the crew." One man had received three wounds in the arm, and two boys lying lifeless, one having his throat cut in a most dreadful manner, and the other stabbed to the heart. The fellow, finding that the crew were on the alert, threw him self into the sea, but no vessel was near, and the ship 80 miles from land. We cannot imagine what could induce the murderer to commit such an horrible deed, as he had been treated with the greatest kindness by the whole crew. I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, JOHN WARE. AWFULLY SUDDEN DEA T Hs.—Three remarkably sudden deaths have occurred in the town and neighbour hood of Portadown in the course of last week. The first case was that of a woman ; she was in town on Saturday, and, although previously in the enjoyment of good health, suddenly dropped down in the street and expired. A man was in the act of showing to a neighbour a, pair of shoes he had purchased on the previous day, when he bent forward on his seat and died instantaneously. The circumstanAPP attending the sudden death of the third individual are as yet involved in mystery—so much so that, until the circum stances be publicly investigated, we consider it unsafe to give further currency to the extraordinary reports that have bead pirculated on the subject. The deceased was a pen sioner, nam i ecl Turfey, and resided in Breagh, near Porta do w n .—;l.lre tory reiegrge. LiYgttPPPfi CPTT9*.-NALUFT, SEPT.I4.—We have hia rather more business tk e i x i g q(nlp e p q pn-market 'fl to-day,o §iples are abut 3,00 p ba es t Saturday's prices, and, if any thing/ there is more firmness in the American, from The business done is pri4cipally in from 74d., for rubbish, up to I l id. ;. a few for export 300 on speculation. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY. PTEMBER 16, 1835. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. Doncaster, Monday Night. During the last twenty-four hours the town has received a large accession of visitors. All the principal lodgings.are let, the list of subscribers to the betting-rooms exceeds the average, and the number of tickets sold for the grand stand is greater than for several years past. Every thing, in fact, bids fair to realize our prognostications. The ball this evening was bril liantly attended, and the performances of Mr. Hammond's ex cellent company attrasted a full house to the theatre. The sport was not quite so good or so abundant as might have been expected from the list, two races having gone off, and the others furnished indifferent fields, a circumstance of general occurrence this year, in consequence of so many hors es having fallen amiss from the hardness of the ground. The show of fashionables comprehended— Dukes—Cleveland, Leeds, &c. Count Matuszevic, &c. Lords— Mexborough,Wilton, G. Bentinck, Kilburne, Ches terfield and Countess, Scarborough, Spencer, W. Lennox, Lady Hastings, &c. Sirs—L. Glyn, J. Boswell, J. Beresford, T. Sykes, M. Sykes, M. Wood, T. Whichcote, A. Clifton, &c. Honourables—W. Lascelles, Mostyn, M. Mostyn, De Roos, H. Browne, G. Anson and Lady, &c. ' Generals—Sharpe, Travers, &c. Colonels—Peel, Hancox, Ferguson, Hildyard, Thompson, Kennedy, Lyster, Cradock, French,Wainman, Richardson, &c. Majors—Yarburgh, Tempest, Hancock, &c. Captains—M. Sutton, Fairlie, Ricardo, Gardnor, Hunter, Glover, Smith, Macnamara, Ponsonby, Browne, Jones, Taylor, Adams, Lang, Wyvill, &c. Messieurs—Cookes, M.P., C. Wilson, Payne, Stonehewer, Irby, Greville. G. Walker, W. Payne, White, S. Fox, Cot.• trell, E. Denison, Clive, Vyner, Gascoigne, Fouilis, Bowes, M. P., J. Peel, F. Craven, Etwall, M.P., Ley, Fleetwood, Worrall, Gratwicke, Chaytor, Vansittart, F. Lumley, F. Mills, &c. His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours arrived about six o'clock this evening, accompanied by General Baudrand, &c. The following is a retuan of the afternoon's sport : The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Cor poration. Mile and a half. 4 subs. Lord Egrement's Nonsense, 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b Natt 1 _ Mr. Marson's bl. c. Louden, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b............ 2 Betting-4 to lon Nonsense, who, after playing off a few of his usual antics, took the lead at a good pace, kept it throughout, and won in a canter by four or five lengths. The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for two yrs. old; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. The winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club. 29 subs. Mr. Orde's b. f. Bee's-wing Cartwright 1 Mr. Dawson's br. f. Fair Jane, by Jerry 2 Major Yarburgh's b. c. St. Lawrence 3 Mr. Watts's b. f. by Lottery The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. Armitage's ch. c. by Velocipede, out of Miss Garforth Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Luther Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Jericho, by Jerry Betting-11 to 8 agst St. Laurence (taken), and 2to 1 agst Fair Jane (taken). One or two little bets of 6to 1 were made about Bee's-wing, but she can scarcely be quoted as having been in the market. Without any thing like a false start they got off nearly abreast, and continued so at a good pace till just within the distance, where Bee's-wing quitted her horses, had the rest of it herself, and won very easy by two or three lengths; the next three were close together, but the others were beaten off, Jericho being whipper-in. His Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas. Four miles. Duke of Leeds's Zohrab, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b...Templeman 1 Lord Derby's Speculator, aged, lOst 2 Betting-5 to 2on Zohrab. Speculator made good running all the way, Zohrab lying up with him, and showing the jade throughout; at the last turn he went up, and at the stand the two were at it; the remaining ground was most severely con tested, Zohrab winning by a head only. It struck us, how ever, that had a complaint been made the plate would have been awarded to Lord Derby, as Zohrab hung upon the grey to the last, and nearly drove him upon the rails. A Free Handicap of 15 sows. each, &c. 3 subs. No race. The Four-years-old Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. Four miles. 5 subs. Walked over it (TO -MORROW). Duke of D L oN eedcAs'ssTEß b. f. ST.by LEEWhiskerc Upon many similar occasions the spectilations have extended to larger amounts, but few St. Legers have, till within the last few days, possessed greater interest than the one about to be decided. It would be difficult to call to mind any race in which the rival districts have been so strongly opposed to each other. The North had the winner of the Derby, the West had the winner of the Oaks, and the South had their two seconds. The weight of the betting was for a long time con fined to these four, but within the last week the contingencies which must ever attach to racing (and without which one of its principal features would be wanting) have driven the two Derby nags to the rightabout—Mundig because Hornsea has beaten him in a trial, and Ascot because his cough is come again, reasons sufficing enough in all conscience. The mares, therefore, are in so much the greater force, and the North is left to depend upon Hornsea, who only reached Doncaster from Pigburn this evening. Jupiter is going remarkably well, and his friends are very sweet. The following is a list of the horses likely to run as complete as we have been able to make it ; it must be understood, however, that we do not pledge ourselves for its correctness : Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps, 3 yr 5...... Lye Mr. Richardson's ch. c. Hornsea, 3 yrs Scott Mr. Greville's Preserve, 3 yrs Mr. T. Johnson's Jupiter, by Langar .. Holmes Lord Orford's b. c. Ascot, 3 yrs Robinson Mr. Bowes's ch. c. Mundig, 3 yrs Conolly Mr. Houldsworth's Turban, 3 yrs Darling Mr. J. H. Peels br. c. Trim, by Edmund Chapple Mr. Powlett's Langar colt, 3 yrs Mr. Watts's Mademoiselle Otz, 3 yrs Mr. Golden's Brother to Hope, 3 yrs Marson Mr. Vansittart's Cavendish, 3 yrs Garbutt Ainderby, the Pollio colt, and Crescent, are also talked of, but nothing certain is yet known ; it is probable, too, that there will be some changes in the jockies. 2 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps 3 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Hornsea 5 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Preserve—taken 8 to 2 agst Mr. Johnson's Jupiter 10 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot • 14 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig 20 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Turban 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. H. Peel's Trim—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Mamsel Otz—taken 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Powlett's c. by Langar Doncaster, Tuesday Morning. ST. LEGER. 7to 4 agst Queen of Trumps 11 to 1 agst Alundig 3 to 1 agst Hornsea 20 to 1 agst Turban 11 to 2 agst Preserve 40 to 1 agst Trine 10 to 1 agst Jupiter 40 to 1 agst Mamsel Otz 10 to 1 agst Ascot 40 to 1 agst Bro. to Hope—taken NEWTON ABBOTT RACES, SEPT. 10. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft., with 10 for the second horse. Gentlemen riders. Heats, two miles. (24 subs.) Mr. R. Wise's bl. m. Vision I 1 Mr. Nattle na. br. h. Freedom The Ladies' Plate of 25 sovs., with 5 added. Heats, two miles. Mr. R. Wise's ch. m. Termagant, 3 yrs, 7st. llb. 1 1 Col. Gilbert's br. h. Denbies, 5 yrs, 9st. 51b 2 2 Mr. Wilkins's b. m. Mimic ' 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b 3 dis. Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, 1 ft., with 20 added. Heats, two miles. (10 subs.) Sir J. Buller's b. c. Whynot, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b 1 1 Mr. Moore's b. g. Middlesex, 6 yrs, 9st. I Ilb 4 2 Mr. Huish's b. g. Happy jack, 6 yrs, 9st. 11b 3 3 Mr. Harcourt's ch. m. by Comus, 6 yrs, 9st. 131 b 2 4 The Newton Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 10 added. Heats, one and the second heat in 5 m i n. ch. m., 4 yrs, from the R o y a l . the first heat in 1 nun. 52 sec.; 6 sec. and 3-sths, beating Agar, Stud at Pin, in Normandy, by Ea:tham, darn Danae, carrying 1041 b. ; M. Fasauel's b. h. Moloch, 4 yrs ' ,by Milton, dam Darthula, carrying 1071 b. ; Mr. Paln:cr's b. in. Miss Tan dem, 5 yrs, by Multum in Parvo, darn an Arabian mare, car rying 1091 b. ; Comte de Cambis' ch. in. Noema, 5 yrs, by Rowlston, dam Vittoria, carrying 1091 b. ; and M. Vallerot's ch. m. Darthula, 6 yrs, by Doge de Venice, dam Evelina, carrying 1151 b. The late M. Rieussec's gr. m. Helena, M. Cheri Salvador's b. h. Bijou, and M. Eugene Cremieux's b. m. Kiss Kelly, were entered and drawn. The first heat was well contested by Miss Annette and Agar, they ran nearly head to head to the winning-post, distancing their competitors. The second heat was run in good style by these celebrated favourites. The betting was two to one on Miss Annette the first heat ; the second heat, even betting on Agar. Round sums changed hands in the two stands opposite the Jury's pavilion. The grant prize of 12,000 francs, and other races, will be run for on Thursday next. The horses will start at one o'clock.— Galignani's Messenger. mile and distance. Mr. Brendon's Trebartha, aged, 9st. 41b Mr. Foster's Rosalie, 6 yrs, 9st. 21b 2 3 Mr. Shapland's Fanny Kemble, aged, Bst. 11lb._ 4 2 Mr. Reed's Westry, 3 yrs ' 6st. 81b. Mr. Sweete's b. f. by Luzborough, 3 yrs, 6st. 91b dis. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11. A Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, one mile and distance. Mr. Wreford's Freedom, 4 yrs, 9st. Mr. R. Wise's Vision, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b. Mr. Wilkins's Mimic, 5 yrs, 9st. 11b. The Tally-ho Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 10 added. Heats, one mile and distance, with three leaps. Mr. Trelawney's Mazourka Mr. Michelmore's Hampton Vale Lass 2 2 Mr. R. Wise's Lady Fly ... 3 3 Mr. Lane's Thisbe Four others started, but were distanced in the first heat. A Handicap Plate of 20 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. ea ch, Heats, one mile and distance. Mr. Wreford's Freedom, 4 yrs, 12st. Mr. Wilkins's Mimic, 5 yrs, 1 Ist. 71b. ...... 1 2 2 Col. Gilbert's Miser, 6 yrs, 9st. Mb. Mr. Shapland's Fanny Kemble, aged,. 7st. 71b 3 4 dr CUPAR RACES, Sm. 8. Match, 100 sovs, h. ft. one mile and a half.—Mr. Alexander's Little-Go beat Mr. T. Bruce's Miss Emily. A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. Twice round. Col. Lindsay na. Little-Go Mr. Ramsay's XXX., by Jack Spigot A Sweepstakes of 10 sow, each, h. ft., with 25 added from the funds of the Hunt. Gentlemen riders. Heats, twice round. Lord Loughborough's Fiddlestick Mr. Walker's Pilot, by Dr. Syntax 0 dis A Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, twice round. Lord Elcho's Philip 1 1 Mr. Ramsay's XXX wgplusnAY, SEPT. 9. The Fife Stakes of 10 sovs, each, with 25 added. Mr. Watson's Despot, by Sultan, walked over. A piece of Plate, given by the Fife Club, added to a Stakes o f 2 sovs., for horses the property of farmers, or members of the . Fife Yeomanry Cavalry. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Balfour 's Cadger Mr. Ritchie's Honest Johnnie A Plate of 50 sovs. Mr. Carfrae's Forrester walked over. A Whip, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. Gentlemen riders, members of a racing or fox-hunting establishment. Lord Rothes' Haphazard walked over. ppElycH RACES. The Prefect of tho bege a race course, similar to th ose o f E ng l an d, in the Fal ter of fliP!rr, near Palaiseau, four leagues to the east of Paris, which it 15 expected will shortly be opened with a race for a Plate to be given by the Duke of Orleans. The races in the Champ de Mars were well attended on Sunday, although the rain fell in torrents at intervals. His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, accompanied by his suite, honoured the course with his presence. The hor ses started at half-p as t one o ' c l ock for the Royal prize of 6,000 Francs, twice found ilia course (h ea t s ), w hich was won by 1, 9r4 Henry Seymoues b. f in." . lVtis` 4nnettfi, VPO-Fyiuot 010- yeller, darn Ada, carrying 1091 b., rode by Rcsbinsers, w" THE SLAVE TRADE. ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY CONCLUDED AT STOCKHOLM, NOV. 6, 1824, BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SWEDEN, FOR THE PREVENTION OF THE TRAFFIC IN SLAVES, SIGNED AT STOCKHOLM, JUNE 15, 1835. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, having thought fit to agree upon the follow ing further arrangement, additional to the treaty concluded between their aforesaid Majesties at Stockholm, on the sixth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, for the prevention of the trade in slaves, have named, authorised, and appointed the following Plenipoten tiaries, ad hoc : His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Sir Edward Cromwell Disbrowe, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary to his Majesty the Xing of Sweden and Norway. And his Majesty the King of Sweden and N orway , th e Sieur Gustavu s C oun t de Wetterstedt, his Minister of State and for Foreign Affairs, Knight Commander of his Orders, Chancellor of his Orders ; Knight of the Russian Orders of St. Andrew, of St. Alexander Newsky, and of St. Anne of the First Class ; Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle of Prussia of the First Class ; Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold of Austria ; one of the eighteen of the Swedish Academy. Who, having exchanged their full powers, found in good form, have agreed upon the following additional Article : ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. It is hereby agreed betweon the high contracting parties that in all cases in which a vessel shall, under the above mentioned treaty, be detained by their respective cruizers, as having been engaged in the slave trade, or as having been fitted out for the purposes thereof, and "shall conse quently be adjudged and condemned by the mixed Courts of Commission to be established under that treaty, the said vessel shall, immediately after its condemnation, be broken up entirely, and shall be sold in separate parts after having been so broken up. This additional article shall be ratified, and the ratifica tions thereof shall be exchanged at Stockholm, within six weeks from the day of signature, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present additional article, and thereunto affixed the seal of their arms. Done at Stockholm, the fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty five. (L. S.) EDW. CROMWELL DISBROWE. (L. S.) G. Comte de WETTERSTEDT. BRAZILS. MR. FOX TO VISCOUNT PALMERSTON.—(Received Dec. 6.) (Extract) Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 15, 1834. The African negroes recently liberated by verdicts of the mixed Commission for the suppression of unlawful slave trade established at Rio de Janeiro, are at present em ployed at the public works, labouring as apprentices, pro visionally, in the hands of the Government. Orders also have been transmitted by the Minister of Justice to the different provinces of the empire, directing the same course to be followed with regard to all negroes liberated in virtue of the Brazilian law of November, 1831, including conse quently not only those found on board captured slave vessels, but such likewise as shall be seized from their un lawful owners in any part of the country, and liberated upon proof appearing of their having been fraudulently in troduced. This provisional arrangement is of course less satisfactory than what would have resulted from a true and full execu tion of the original stipulations of the Slave Trade Conven tion, regarding the mode of apprenticeship of the emanci pated blacks ; but I believe it is, practically, the most humane and comfortable destination that could, under the present circumstances, be chosen in this country for the victims rescued from slavery. The negroes, thus serving in the employment of Government, are well treated, and ne,i, overworked ; and, above all, th ere i s no t t h e r i s k of their being again fraudulently disposed of, and robberl of their freedom for ever, which was most frequently 'the fate of the unhappy objects portioned out as apprentices in the hands of private Brazilians. This system, however, has only been adopted as a tem porary expedient, to remain in force until such time as it shall be found practicable to give effect, in one way or ano ther, to that part of the Brazilian law of 1831, which en= joins the re-exportation of emancipated slaves. That portion of the same law which prescribed that the liberated blacks :should be re-conveyed to Africa at the ex pense of the convicted illegal traders, and there delivered over to the native authorities of the Slave Coast, against which his Majesty's Government so strongly and so justly remonstrated, has been entirely abandoned, both virtually and formally, by the official declaration of the Government, made to the Legislative Assembly in the " Relatorio," or report, from the Department of Foreign Affairs. The Government, however, are still equally and most impatiently desirous of contriving some mode for eventually disposing of the liberated slaves out of Brazil ; partly from deference to the will of the Assembly, expressed in the law above referred to ; and partly also from a real apprehension that the admission of a number of free blacks into this slave-holding country may be productive of pernicious con sequences. Englishmen and Brazilians must be expected to argue this question in different ways, as they start from different points in their argument ; and a native of Brazil, never looking to the possible ultimate emancipation of the black population of this country, is perhaps "right, in his nar row view of the subject, in discouraging, by all means in his power, the introduction into the same country of a large portion of African blacks in a state of freedom. It is under this impression that the Government of Brazil is now entering into negotiation with every Power possess ing colonies on the coast of Africa to conclude some ar-' rangement for receiving the emancipated negroes as free labourers in those colonies. But whatever arrangement of this nature may be made, and in whatever quarter, it is . , easy to foresee that the m a i n diffi cu lt y (l oo ki ng to w h at i s of course our chief object, the well-being and bona fide deliverance of the negroes) will always be found in the re conveying them across the Atlantic. Ido not see how it will be possible, excepting at a vast expense, to be borne by one Government or the other, to secure to the liberated blacks the benefit of good treatment during the voyage, and a safe delivery at their'place of destination. Certainly no private seafaring contractor belonging to this country could be trusted with such a commission. The Brazilian Minister has urged me to express again to your Lordship how very great a satisfaction it would be to the Government of this country if some arrangements could be agreed upon to receive the liberated blacks either at Sierra Leone (as was formerly proposed) or in the West Indies, or in any other British colony ; and I believe that solicitations to the same effect will have been renewed to your Lordship by the Brazilian Envoy in London. I am, of course, unable to judge how far his Majesty's Govern ment may be able or willing to accede to such a proposal ; but there is little doubt that it presents tho best, perhaps the only, means of securing the benefit of freedom tc the unfortunate objects most interested in the question. lam persuaded that it is quite impossible, this coun try, to give effect to the true meaning of f lat part of the Slave Trade Convention which provid...es for the appren ticeship of the blacks in the h an d s of private individuals. Not only are the Gomm:lll 4 7:i, and the superibr authorities opposed to such a system upon principle, but even if they were to change t!ileir opinion, or be constrained by the obli gation of treaties to act contrary to it, they would not pos sess the means of doing so with advantage. The Govern ment of Brazil has not sufficient controul over the inhabi tants to enable it to prevent the apprenticed 'blacks from being again fraudulently sold as slaves, and thenceforth more cruelly treated than if placed in a lawful and acknow ledged state of slavery. Neither would any jurisdiction that could be allowed to the British Commissioners, or other British authorities (were such a thing possible), be sufficient to watch over the existence and welfare of the apprentices in a country of wild manners and amazing ex tent like Brazil. All the planters and proprietors through out the land, into whose hands these apprentices must be entrusted, are cordially averse to their emancipation, both from interest and from prejudice ; while the subordinate and local Magistrates, whose business it should be to compel The execution of the law, are themselves drawn from the same class of proprietors; and governed by the same inte rests and prejudices. For all these reasons I cannot but heartily concur in the wishes expressed by the Brazilian Minister, that some plan may be discovered for disposing of the emancipated negroes away from Brazil. Unfortunately, in discussing every point and bearing of the questions of slavery and slave dealing in this part of the world, it is much more easy to point out the enormity and abominable extent of the evil than to suggest means for it% 41)+AteAlent but it appears to me that the wortkt A that can happen is to abandon those negroes whollave been once rescued from the horrors of slavery to 010 risk, indeed almost to the certainty, of being again crushed under the same miserable yoke. The provisional arrangement, which is now acted upon, of emplovi-:„ the emancipated negroes at public works, o- ' . e safeguard of Governme n t, h as b een -.per the liano (as Minis. r'own responsibility ; or Justice), - upon his . • • -.opted by the Minister A . u . re toll yery doubtful whether the Legislative Assembly in its session of next year will sanction a continuance of the same system. It is also extremely probable that in other parts of the empire the local Legislatures to be now Con voked will lay claim to the privilege of themselves regulating all such affairs within their respective provinces. The greatest advantage would therefore be gained if some plan tyt t ;4 4 wild be agreed upon d t4e , and permanent settleme The Right Hon. Viscout VISCOUNT PAL3fERSTON e, :~¢'.. 7.t er s\ the final v 4 , &c. X:. NV! • C. 804 Ark (t ii tT GHA N. Poreign‘, l A 7, 1834 Sir,—Your despatch of the 28th of .larch of this year has been received, and laid before the King. His Majesty's Government have learned, with much re 4 Bret, that the President of the United States has. declined acquiescing in the proposition which you were instructed to make to him for his accession to the conventions recently concluded between Great Britain and France for the more effectual suppression of the slave trade ; and his Majesty's Government are the more disappointed at this refusal, as they had indulged an expectation that the Government of the United States, animated by an earnest desire to assist in suppressing that inhuman traffic, would have eagerly availed themselves of the opportunity which the above pro• position afforded them of co-operating effectually towards the accomplishment of that purpose. His Majesty's Government, however, after an attentive consideration of the reasons which the President of the United States has assigned for refusing his accession to the treaty in question, are unwilling - to alnd' 3 l l the hope of still succeeding in obtaining that accesw.on ; for while, on the one hand, the objections which tkc ['resident has urged to the proposal are not in theirselves without weight, on the other hand the stipulati"ons to which those objections refer, although essentially conducive to the complete attain ment of the pitpose in view, are, however, not absolutely indispensable. Mr. M‘Lane, w hil e h e renews the objections originally urged by the American Government to an extension of the right of search to the coasts of the United States, observes that a clause proposing such extension would not be an ac cession to the existing conventions according to their pre sent terms, but an interpolatio: i of a new article, giving a fresh and broader scope to th:e original limitations, and not contemplated by the high parties. This observation, is undoubtedly true ; and the mere fact that this objestin' a has been taken by the Government of the United States is a sufficient reason for not further pres sing the adoption of such an article. But, however desirable such an article would be if the Government of the United States could be prevailed upon to agree to it, still, even without such a stipulation, a very important advantage would be gained for the interests 4' humanity by the accession of the Government of the United States to the conventions as they stand. If the flag of the United States was prevented by special treaty from being assumed by the dealers in the human race as a protection for their nefarious traffic on the coast of Africa and in the West Indian seas, and if these enemies of mankind were obliged to run the gauntlet through the cruizers of almost all the naval Powers of Christendom, over some thonsand miles of sea, unprotected by any flag by which they might attempt to cover their iniquity, it might well be hoped that their course would be arrested, before they could reach any latitude within which the national pride of the United States could be wounded by the Measures necessary for submittin g ; them to stoppage or search. Taking these circumstances into consideration, his Ma jesty's Government are willing to abandon that part of their proposition to which Mr. M‘Lane's objections are directed ; and you are therefore instructed to renew your application to the United States' Government for their accession to the convention, omitting the stipulation for the extension of the right of search to the coasts of the United States: In addressing the American Government again on this subject, you will state that his Maiesty's Government have derived high gratification from-learning, by Mr. M‘Lane'sl4 note, the earnest and unceasing solicitude felt in the United States, both by the Goverament and by the nation, for the entire annihilitation of the odious traffic in slaves ; and you will express the earnest hope of his Majesty's Go vernment, that sentiments which reflect so much honour upon the United States will induce the American Go vernment to waive any further objections to a measure cod ciliated to contribute, in so important a manner, to bring about the result which all parties thus ardently desire. I am, &c., (Signed) PALMERSTON. The Right Hon. Sir C. Vaughan, G.C.H., &c., &c. THE AMERICAN MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO SIR C. VAUGHAN. Department of State, Washington, Oct. 4, 1834. The undersigned Secretary of State of the United States, has bad the honour to receive the note of Sir Charles R. Vaughan, &c., of the 23d ultimo, proposing, in behalf of his. Britannic Majesty's Government, in conjunction with the Government of France, that the Government of the United States should ac cede to a convention between Great Britain and France, of the 30t4 of November, 1831, for the suppression of the slave trade, and the supplementary addition to that convention of 22d March, 1833. Having laid it, with a note of M. Serurier, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the French, to the same effect, before the Presi dent, by his directions the undersigned has now. the honour to reply, that neither his Britannic Majesty's Government, nor the Government of the King of the French, has com prehended the full force and effect of the note of Mr M‘Lane, of the 24th of - March, 1834, in answer to the pro. positions on this subject formerly made by Sir Charles R. Vaughan and M. Serurier. The answer of Mr. M:Lane was intended not only to , express the President's determination not to accede to the conventions between the two Powers, with the modification proposed by Great Britain, on which alone the accession of the United States- was invited or apparently desired. by Great Britain, but not to accede to any conve.Ation liable to the objections brought into view. If the United States were even satisfied that the establishment by maritime Powers of a conventional police on the ocean for the pre vention orspunishment of a particular class of offences, by their respective citizens or subjects, was caned for by ale character of the United States, and would be 'promotive of the great interests of humanity, the President could not ac cede to the terms of the convention between Great Britain. and France. However just may be its principles, and re ciprocal the applicatitm of them between the two high cm. tracting parties, if the United States were to be,:ome party to it, the introduction of new provisions would be in dispensable. B e y on d thi s cont i nent ' t h e Unitod States neither have, nor expect, nor desire to have, territory or jurisdiction. They cannot become partied to an in - - strument binding th em t o su ff er A mer i ca . a c i t i zens to b e sent, by the officers of a foreign Power from the coast of Africa and Madagascar to the Unitef:t States for trial, and punishment, if guilty, while the subjects of France and. Great / Britain_ have a neighbouriw g tribunal ready to try them, and., they arc innocent, their lar s f u l pursu i ts . It is speedily to restore the m t o true the convention p rov id es indenmity for personal in'' ary where there is no just cause for suspicion. Sir Chr rles Vaughan is aware that cause for suspicion, justifying arrest arrest and investigation, i s compat ibl e with the perter in in th e nocence of the party accused. Doubt lessi.4overnments of England and France a high sense of the surie'lnagnanimity might produce just remuneration to rer. Acquitted individuals might be compensated, ye t ., the commercial enterprise of their country be obstructed. or paralysed while the tribunals were deciding their inno cense or guilt. The undersigned does not intend to invite a discussion on the subject. He is sensible that new and extended ar rangements might be offered consistent with the principle of conventional prevention to lessen the difficulties that have been suggested. He would cheerfully aid his Britan nic Majesty's Minister in devising them, if the opinion had not been definitively format, not to make the United States a party to any convention on the subject of the slave trade. It is believed that, by a faithful exertion of its own means of detecting and punishing those American citizens who violate its laws, the Government will best perform its duties to the people of the United States, and its obligations to, the interests of the world. The undersigned, &c., (Signed) JOHN FORSYTH. The Right Hon. Sir C. R. Vaughan, G.C.H., &c. SIR C. VAUGHAN TO THE AMERICAN MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Washington, sth of October, 1834. The undersigned, &c., has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the note of Mr. Forsyth, &c., communicating the determination of the P res id ent not to acce d e to the conventions concluded between Great Britain and France for the effectual suppression of the slave trade. As the Secretary of State has declared, in his note, that the opinion has been " definitively formed, net to make the United States a party to any convention on the subject of the slave trade," the undersigned ref , :ains from entering into any discussion, whether the Gr,vernment of his Bri tannic Majesty, and the Govemnent of the King of the French, have comprehended the full force and effect of the note of Mr. M‘Lane, of the 24th of March, 1834, and to invite explanation of the new provisions which the Secretary of State seems to think would be necessary before the United States could be parties to a conventizinartolice, for the suppression of a disgraceful traffic, whirA, to the honour of the United States, they were the first to denounce - as piracy. 'I he undersigned sincerely re.' e frets that the Governments of Great Britain and Fran . ` - ,c must be deprived of the co operation of the Unit_ " .. ci States in the measures which they have adopted fur the effectual suppression of the slate trade.—The unr!.ersigned, &c., (Signed) CHAS. R. VAUGHAN. Tb.', 3 Hon. John Forsyth, &c. Captain Pechell, who is returned to Castle Goring,, is suffering from inflammation near the knee joint of hi s broken leg, which, it is supposed, has been brought on by close attention to his parliamentary duties. --- -_._ _ __ and a -louse, to the ' m g la' 3 g per .' hal, the t ishleY , oaten Lnd the e n ele" ; a n , t o tue 2 park, Prince wn. n „, Co o ,i s after- l inbridg f er , Wood 't IC lay, 'ClOC harb° ll o is rOa te i is DrkS A i n g , l s , e rth to v r elati f t he ures to rati!egaigiv oyai , nd foo 0' )wro gham" c o o' dr. Hor ning to n id 0 8 " d a p 1-1 0 ; a n O 'C° 'r C hr°ll. it bei"° 1, USIY Si c te14; 10 c ho- 0 affor d „bola a is or Co p -man I , , or , or a A 0 . of bed i vas 0.. , b y nd i‘ cil eoti re 7 at i scl ninittee 001 0.° -A 111 ' - the ers 'ces IP o C l ihe v s h i c ii he ,—riCel 4 orL. - sca le tb el 130 0' f r eP .L 0 5 tv t t l , l OO , T a ter of :if P er biros tile r if' Coo i e d, , vo' bec il ro 15 o out p 5 PO C- ir e" c :‘P p t riot} ace d eared ec i 0 : . rr te !.1 1 ipliA ehi° ir e bY,I o ffel o ir s 3 1 0 , infer" so tbe ue°,.. ct :- 5 c ons e 7 o bito t /40' o f I‘' . ore 5 ie plea a an 41' ee, tbe t; at #, hare d tea' • libe" Of s loo t o fa'if s ca a te a a 7 iolv t , d 1 4 ' 3 '010 0 'f to es. unis tan of th e a t :an ti° eir relief 111 1 ' ; ; 3° I~tANII‘ tile fro ' t 1 i o f t o e ning talc er W as i pO s' etS l$ 10(' Was foOs a g las s ( /‘, we e , s o , r . the P o r .o c t was„ `the y. th° , FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal des Debats). Accounts from Madrid of the sth inst., make no men tion of the reported movement that had compelled the Queen to change her Ministry. M. Mendizabel and the new Minister of the Interior, M. de la Riva Herrera, had just arrived from St. Ildefonso. The publication of the manifesto against the agitations which have disturbed seve— ral parts of the kingdom have had no effect upon the ca pital, but a disturbance was apprehended, and every mea sure was taken to insure the Royal printing-office from at tack. Though Madrid remains quiet, the reports from the provinces are by no means satisfactory. The partisans of the constitution of 1812 are increasing in the south, while, on the other side, the movement commenced at Cadiz has spread its influence as far as Corunna and Vigo. It is even said, that the Captain-General of Galicia, General Morillo, has been obliged to seek refuge on board a French ship. The effect produced in Catalonia by the manifesto of the new Ministry was not yet known, but a strong resistance may be expected, if it be true, as stated, that a central junta for the three provinces of Valencia, Cata lonia, and Arragon, has been formed at Tortosa. The Spanish Government seems to rely upon the disunion of its enemies. The bands of -Carlists in Catalonia have in creased considerably, though they are warmly pursued on the side next Arragon. They are completely masters of a considerable extent of territory, and it is feared that their operations will be greatly enlarged by the junction of the Navarrese. Estremadura is quiet. Under these circum stances the decision of the French Government is looked for with great anxiety. (From the Sentinelle des Pyrenees of the 10th. ) The loss of the Queen's troops in the action of Los Arcos amounted to about 300 killed, among whom were many officers. The wounded amounted to 104, who were conveyed to Viana and Logrono. The loss of the Carlists is stated to be 200 killed, among whom were two command ants. Sixty officers were taken to the general hospital at Aranache. The Navarese daily swell the ranks of Don Carlos : even married men quit their families in order to support a cause which they consider to be that of their an cient privileges. The four battalions sent into Lower Ar ragon also succeed in recruiting. Several members of the Junta of Navarre, escorted by the 4th Navarese battalion, are on their road to join the others, in order to organise a corps. A decree of Don Carlos grants to the widow of Zumalacarreguy his full pay of Lieutenant-General, also a pension of 2,000 vellon reals to each of his three daughters. Official accounts from La Mancha announce that the chiefs of bands, Mir, El Prefecto, Ladiosa, and Orejitta, with 450 men and 180 horses, have been surprised and com pletely beaten near the farm of La Fuente del Fresno ; 100 remained on the field of battle ; 40 horses and 14 mea sures of tobacco with other effects were captured. Thi chief, Mir, was killed. (From the Phare de Bayonne of the lOth. ) It appears that the attack made by General Cordova at Los Arcos, without having cost the lives of so many Chris tinos as the Carlists have stated, had an object which was completely attained, as is proved by the dispersion of the Carlist troops from before Bilboa. Cordova wished to di vert the attention of the enemy, while three divisions of his army were moving down upon Bilboa, where they arrived according to his wishes. By order of the Commandant of the province of Alicante, the flags of ignominious memory belonging to the old corps of Royalists of that city have been burnt in the presence of the Urban Militia. (From Galignani's Messenger.) Extract of a letter from Bayonne, dated the Bth instant : —" Travellers who arrived yesterday from Estella and the environs of Sesma state that the result of the affair at Los Arcos has deranged the plans , of General Cordova, who wished to open for himself a passage to Bilboa by a shorter and mitre convenient road, by obliging the Carlists to yield him the ground they occupy round Estella. It was his inten tion to combine in his movements such troops at St. Sebas tian and Santander as were disposable. He has since de cided to retire upon Viana, near the Ebro, and it is believed that he will march by Haro and Miranda to Balmaceda, in order to act in concert with the forces assembled at Portu galette. His first object is to relieve Bilboa, and then establish in its neighbourhood a force sufficient to protect it from further attacks. Probably, in order to avoid making a wider circuit, he will proceed by Encerrada to Vittoria, and then take the road to Altube and Orozco. The Carlists, we are informed, are preparing to follow his movements. All the letters from the frontier announce that a consider able number of horses continually pass from France into Spain for the Legitimatists. A letter from Aldudes states that the Carlists have attacked the village of Orbaiceta, where they seized the machinery serving for the fabrication of gunpowder. These objects have been conveyed to San Estevan. Colonel Ouevedo, Commandant of the Urbanos who occupy the head of the bridge of Bebobia has just been recalled to St. Sebastian, and replaced by Lieutenant- Colonel Ituriza, whose brother commands a battalion under Don Carlos. One hundred and fifty Carlists have arrived from Irun, for the purpose of occupying the position in front of the fortified house of the bridge. On the 7th several Carlist bullets fell in the lazaretto of Behobia, which was answered by six cannon-shot, One of which reached the Car list fort. The Carlists have fired on the French Custom houses ; they seem to wish to provoke the intervention of France, which would be useful to them by exciting the sympathy of the northern Courts. FItENCH FUNDS.—PARIR, SEPTEMBER 14. Five per Cents., 107 f. 30c. 35c. Three per Cents., 79f. 75c. 85c. SOc. Rank Actions, 2,062 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 97f. 75c. SOc. 85e. SOc. Roman Five per Cents., 101% mi. Itente .I'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 19% %. Royal Spanish Loan, 31. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 30% 30 30% ! Three per Cents., 56. Haytian Loan, 3451. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —l. —c. ; money, 25r. 50c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251. 35c .rs Authentigne. BOURSE, THREE o'CLocx.—The decline in the Three per Cents. is to be attributed to the uncertainty in which the public is kept in regard of the change of Ministry in Spain. Very little business is doing, and no fluctuation of consequence in the Spanish securities has occurred, but their prices are a little lower than on Saturday, and they are in no demand. During the last quarter of an hour the Three per Cents. have improved; no reason is assigned. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 35c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 90c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 30i ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 19-; Cortes, 30; Coupons, 16 4 ; Gueb. bards, 31 ; Differes, 12+; New Loan, 37 ; Actives, 361 ; Passives, 10:f ; Ducats, 97 85; Romans, 1011-; Pedros, —; Belgians, —; Dutch, —; Haytians, 345 f. ; Migu e l s , —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 11. SEAFORD.—INCENDIARY FIRE AT CHINTON Fnam.—On Monday night the finest barn in the county (that on Chinton Farm), the property of the Earl of Chi chester, and occupied by Mr. Chambers, the firing of which was unsuccessfully attempted some little time , ago, was totally destroyed by fire, together with its valuable and am ple stores. Se early as half-past six on Monday, while it was yet light, Mrs. Chambers, on looking out of her sitting room window, saw a body of light near the barn, which stood within twenty-five yards of the dwelling-house, and she immediately gave the alarm. The act of the incendiary must have been almost instantaneous, for the shepherds were but just returned from trimming the lambs near the place where the fire was discovered. It broke out in a large quantity of straw which had been carelessly thrown down and piled near the South end of the barn. The fire once set spread rapidly, and for some time the barn, which was built of flint-stone and covered with slate ; misted the action of the flames. When, however; the whole pile of straw was on fire, anti the 114440§1 wigged to the top, they penetrated beneath the slate rooting to the wooden rafters, and quickly communicated to the straw, wheat, and barley, with which its three richly-stored floors were laden. As. sistance was at hand ; the labourers on the farm chewed a commendable alacrity, and were joined by the men from the adjoining farms, who, acting under the direction of Mr. Gell, set to work and cut off the communication with the farm-yard, which was studded with corn and hay stacks ; by pulling down the ox-stall, which filled up the Rpm hewecti the ba rn an d t h e yar d . Th e fianl(?.3, ryhich IyOre. at a grpt 4iiit 4 nce, kft;i4eogOVati and 'the fire frign gi§hopstiinp and by the eNertions of the men, and the judicious application of the somewhat short supply of water, the destruction was limited to the barn and its contents, to save which was from the first moment hopeless. We learn that about 400 quarters of wheat and 200 quar ters of barley were destroyed, but that botl , T chester and Mr. Chambers-are inc:• — • ...iord Chi- His Lordship came --area to the full amount. on - Tuesday m orn i ng to v i ew the transin'red tido I t tf Lute enquiry ; but hi t h erto nothing has trow suspicion on any particular individual., —111.46t0n Guardian, ;COUn t ~ has adoct: ent ou