The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-09 00:00:00

Spain :

" Bayonne, Sept. 4, 2 o'clock.
" General Carondelet, who has been appointed Viceroy
of Navarre, has joined the late Viceroy Artsjona, and
marched with the troops on the 17th to Murtr, near Pam-
peluna, to come to an understanding with the provisional
authorities, and re-establish order. Nothing new occurred
at Madrid on the 30th."

In the course of Thursday evening it was reported
in Paris that General ESPARTERO had resigned the
War Department, and that General SAN MIGUEL
had been appointed to succeed him.
The Commerce has the following article, to the
statements in which we attach very little importance,
on the Spanish question :
" It appears certain that the great powers are inclined to
come to some resolution with regard to Spain. 'the Augs-
burg Gazette states, in positive terms, that Count Matusze-
wic is gone to London to meet M. de Rumigny, who has
been sent there by the King of the French, on a confidential
mission respecting the affairs of the Peninsula. The jour-
ney of the King and Queen of the Belgians is said to have
relation to an arrangement fur putting an end to the deplor-
able troubles of Spain and Portugal ; and the interest
which King Leopold takes on this subject is to he accounted
for by his close alliance with Prince Ferdinand of Coburg,
the consort of Donna Maria. his Majesty's zeal may have
been excited by wounded pride. It is well known that he
sent, as a Mentor to his nephew, M. Van de Weyer, who
has been compelled to leave Lisbon in a manner by no
means agreeable. To this we may add that Lord Pal-
merston is a daily guest at 'Windsor ; and that the legiti-
mist party is, or feigns to he, much alarmed by the projects
of the diplomatists."
The visit of the King of the BELGIANS to his
Royal Niece, Queen VICTORIA, has, we may venture
to affirm, nothing whatever to do with the insurrections
in Portugal and Spain. That the subject will be
mooted during his stay here is certain, and equally cer-
tain is it that his MAJESTY'S opinion will be asked
and given ; but he will not seek to influence the con-
duct of a Cabinet which requires not his presence to
be made acquainted with hii viers. The tranquiliza-
tion of Spain and Portugal is a question which can
only be effectually settled by England and France.
The French Government steam-boat Chimer?, which
quitted the Tunis Roads on the 29th ult., brings the
following interesting account of the movements of the
French and Turkish fleets. It is embodied in a letter
from Toulon of the 2(1 inst. The French sailors were
preparing for action when the steamer sailed :
" It is now certain that it is against the attacks which
the Porte appears about to second against the French pos-
sessions in Africa, that the Government is now taking such
great precautionary measures. The division commanded
by Rear-Admiral Gallois, was, on the 29th, off the en
trance of the Goulette (the canal of about two leagues in
in length communicating with the salt-water lake or bay
on which Tunis is built.) It consisted of the Jupiter, the
Sank-Petri, and the Trident ; and other vessels were ex-
pected to arrive immediately. A steam-vessel has taken
orders to the naval division commanded by Rear-Admiral
Lalande in the Levante, to sail as quickly as possible for
'Tunis, in order to join his forces with those of Rear-Admi-
ral Gallois. The Ottoman squadron, it appears, is from 12
to 14 vessels strong, and has, it is supposed, troops on
board for disembarkation. The French vessel., however,
now have the key of the harbour of Tunis, since they com-
mand the entrance of the Goulette, the fort of which would
he made to fire upon the enemy, if necessary. The Bey
of Tunis is on the French side, as he well knows permitting
troops or arms to disembark upon his territory for the
Bey of Constantine would be an act of open hostility
mgainst his formidable allies. The Turkish squadron had
not appeared upon the 2Sth, but it was expected, as it had
not been informed of the arrival of the French vessels.
There was but little doubt that some cannonading must
take place."
The following are miscellaneous extracts from the
Journals :--

(Private Correspondence of the Cwistitutionnel.)
" LOGRONO, AUG, 30.—After the unhappy event at
Pampeluna, I arrived yesterday at Logrono, where I found
alarm depicted in every countenance, but ng disorder, The
Polish Lancers have received orders to send a the men

that can be spared to Burgos. Seventy horsemen, well
equipped and armed, will march on the Ist of September.
The squadron of Lancers at Miranda has been ordered to
repair to the same destination. Colonel Kraiewski
come and take the command of his whole regiment, Ivhich
amounts to 320 horsemen. From the most positive in-
formation, it appears that the army of the North will be
invited to Burgos, and will act against the R”beis in the
mountains, and against Zareategui, who is already in the
territory of Soria. At the same time Espartero, after
having effected his junction with Oraa at Calatayud, will act
against the main body of the faction, which being now vic-
torious is in no hurry to continue its march towards the
mountains of Soria. The actual Joss sustained in the
action at Hernani was not so fatal, as the moral effect it has
had on the corps of Buerens. It is affirmed his division is
entirely incorporated with the army of Oraa, who is now at
Daroca, expecting six squadrons of cavalry from Saragossa.
The cause of the defeat of Bucrens was the want of ca-
valry. Espartero, when he went to Madrid, took the
greater part with him. The mutinies of the troops seem
to be at an end. The soldiers perceive that without bet-
tering their condition they injure the cause for which they
combat.—Constitritionnel.
A letter from Havre says, " We receive by the Poland
packet, which has arrivi4 at Havre, news from New York
to the Bth of August. The state of affairs continued to im-
prove. The following are given as the prices of various

corn :
Sovereigns
Mexican Piastres
Five-franc Pieces
Spanish Piastres
Quadruples l7. 15. to 25.
Patriots Quadruples
Half Dollars lOBl. to 109.
i 109

American Guld ........... 108, to
The following is the table of the receipts and expenditure
of the Government of the Union during the first six months
of the present year. It indicates the influence of the com-
mercial crisis on the Public Revenue :

Receipts. Expenditure.
First Quarter 7,875,325. .7,409.731 dollars
April
Alay 1,863,064. 2,727,117
June

Total 12,627,582 16,635,854
Thus the deficiency in the receipts of the Treasury has
been about four millions of dollars. It is said that, in or-
der to cover this deficiency, the President means to ask for
an issue of Treasury Bonds.—Moniteur.
The Ministry, if we may believe the reports that are
most generally credited, has at length, in consequence of a
Council summoned for that purpose, adopted the project of
dissolving the Chamber. It is stated that the ordinances
will appear in the Moniteur in a week.—Le Commerce.
" It was rumoured in Egypt, on the authority of letters
from India, that the Rajah of Lahore was preparing to un-
dertake some important expedition. His intention, it is
believed, is to prevent the execution of projects ascribed to
the Sovereign of Persia, by seizing upon a territory situate
beyond the limits of Cabul and Candahar, and which would
form, as it were, the advanced post of his possessions on that
side. Mahomed Schah is evidently placed under the ex-
clusive influence of Russia, whilst Runjeet Singh appeared
to abide by the suggestions of England, and to be destined
to serve as a barrier between the two rival Powers. Runjet
Sing is said to have 30,000 regular infantry under arms,
and a very numerous cavalry, with an ample supply of fire-
arms, cannons, and howitzers of English manufacture. His
army is far superior to that of the Schah of Persia, who has
besides to contend with anarchy and rebellion, although it
is true Russian officers are organizing for the latter a corps
of pioneers and sappers, and he has two battalions of ar-
tillery tolerably well-mounted.—Courrier Francais.
We find the following in a letter from St. Petersburgh,
August 19 The Grand Duke Constantine, second son
of the Emperor, Grand Admiral of Russia, is gone with a
squadron of four ships on a cruise in the Baltic, having as
his second in command Rear-Admiral Litkie. He was
overtaken by a storm on the 25th of July, and on the 26th
put into Revel, where he was received with all the honours
due to his rank. The Government has established a pub-
lie library at Bialystock, composed entirely of books in the
Russian language, without admitting one in Polish or other
foreign languages, and has granted a considerable sum for
the establishment of schools and the purchase of Tartar
books in the Chersonese. The greater number of persons
employed in the German Legations in Russia are gone to
Wosnesensk. The reviews and grand manoeuvres will last
seven days. The Grand Duke Alichael remains at St.
Petersburgh during the absence of the Emperor. The Em-
peror has issued an ukase declaring that every foreigner es-
tablished in Russia who may remain 12 months after having
received a passport to depart shall be considered as a Rus-
sian subject, and have no leafier any right to leave the coun-
try. This is conceived to be a snare for such Germans as
have purchased lands in Courland and Livonia, and who
being anxious to leave on account of the Russian language
being introduced, in case they cannot dispose of them within
the given time, will thus become Russian subjects.'
The Swabian Olercury, in a letter dated Constantinople,
of the 15th ult., mentions that the Austrian internuncio,
Baron Von Sturmer, was making great preparations for
the reception of the Archduke John. Admiral Dandolo
_.was expected in Constantinople, for the purpose of accom-
panying the Prince to Smyrna and Athens. Seyed Pasha,
the Sultan's son-in law, was to proceed to meet the Arch-
duke and bring him to Pere. Lord Ponsonby had received
from Lord Palmerston an official assurance that the British
Cabinet formally disowned the conduct of Mr. Urquhart.
A letter from Palermo of the 24th ult., published by the
Frankfort Post Gazette of the 3d inst., announces that
ten inhabitants of the small town of Misineri had been sen-
tenced to death on the 22d, and immediately executed.

-- •
Among the sufferers was a boy who, being too young to
carry a musket, went through the streets armed with a
knife, stabbing to death the unhappy victims, who still gave
signs of life. The Palermo Military Commission had as-
sembled on the 24th to decide on the fate of individuals
guilty of murders during the prevalence of the cholera.
FIIENCEI FUNDS—PAM!, Sam 7.
Five per Cents., JOSE 4itc. 45c. Aec.
Your per Cents , IOOf. tic.
Three per Cents.. 701. 2oc. 20et.
et ento de Naples, 97f. f.r. I. c
Roman Five per Cents., 101 VIA.
Spanish Actives, 20% O
Celgias Lean, Five per Cents, 10414
Brussels Society, 1;674 511 e. 1,67(if.
Belgian Bank, 1,440 f. 1,-45f.
Portuguese Loan, Three p..r Cents, 25M.
EXCHANtik (IM LONOOM.
Oncmonth, paper, :25r. 425,:,c.; money, iSr. 40c
T:sree months, paper, 25, 27%c. ; money, 251. :25c
—Corr: Aut.'aeritauue
I.ASI* PRICES
Five per Cents., 108 f. 5, c.
Three per tents. 79f. 50c.
Bente de Naples. 97f. '2sc.
11.01101 Five per Cents., 100%.
Belgian Loan, 1004.
Belgian Bank, 1,445 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents , 26.
Spanish Actives, 20%.

The Hon. Colonel Cavendish is entertaining the
Marquis and Marchioness D'Harcourt awl a party at St.
Leonard's. _

Died on the sth inst., at Gelligron, near Neath,
Glamorganshire, Oxen Rees, Esq., late of the firm of
Messrs. Longman and Co., Paternostcr•row, in the 68th
year of his age.
We read the following observations in one of Mr.
George Robins's advertisements, the truth of which cannot
be too often impressed on the minds of those who have
heretofore been too timid to invest. in Irish security :—" It
will not be amiss, with a view to remind the Irish, and to
ILLUMINE the ENGLISH CAPITALIST, to point out a few
advantages that have had but little weight in their estima-
tion heretofore. It has been too much the fashion to talk
of Irish property as of-SUPPOSITITIOUS VALUE, the rental
as exceedingly difficult in its collection, and the tenantry
poor and dissatisfied. In some distant parts of Ireland,
where, land is OVER-LET, or rented by THOSE REAL OP-
PRESSORS OF THE POOR, THE MIDDLEMEN, it may be that
the foregoing remarks will occasionally apply ; but on this
property, situate in the very best and most civilised part of
Ireland, a refreshing contrast is presented. To this may
be added a feature of considerable import : it is in the MOST
TRANQUIL and CIVILISED DISTRICTS in IRELAND, where
their comfort is not destroyed by the Tußston. of POLITI-
CAL STRIFE." We have just learnt that the sale of the
Coolishall and Glenmore Estates, above alluded to, is ne-
cessarily delayed until the 12th of October, when Mr.
George Robins will make his first. appearance before 11
Dublin audience.
Lord and Lady Stanley have left Dunrobin Castle,
and are at present on a visit to the Duke of Richmond at
Gordon Castle. Lord Howick is at present at Novar House,
Ross-shire, which is occupied by Lord William Bentinck.
The Duke of Sutherland and Lord Stafford are expected
here to-day on their way to Dunrobin Castle.—lnverness
Coicrier.
HAYNIA RIC ET THEATRE.—Lass night Mr. Phelps
appeared for the first time as Hamlet—the most arduous in
the whole range of the drama. Thr.t he has maturely
studied the character is evident, from the perfect easwand
self-possession which his representation throughout evinced ;
and if in some cases he did not quite carry out his con-
ceptions, a repetition of the performance will enable him to
do so, backed as the present was by the general approba-
tion of a well-filled house. In person, deportment, and
action, Mr. Phelps will Lear comparison with any whom
we have seen assume the royal Dane, and, like all of them,
he seems in age to exceed the assigned limit. His features
are handsome and flexible ; his voice is of good quality, of
various tone, and of considerable compass ; and, what is
most remarkable, without being at all a copy of any, he oc•
casionally reminds you, either in voice or feature, of Ma-
cready, Vandenhoff, Kean,'&-c. Mica Iloddart played the
Queen with greAt judirment and effect ; and Mrs. \Vay
lett, in (iphelio, sang the snatches of scoop with great
sweetness,