The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-02 00:00:00

ter :

Accounts from Saragossa to the 24th of October
state that the Duke of Victoria, at the head of his
army, advanced into the interior of the country, where
the Queen's troops had not penetrated since the siege
of Morella. He is expected to be this day, the 23d,
near the above place, in the environs of which the
faction have united their forces. Cabrera appears
furious and defies the Queen's troops, and imagines
that he sees traitors everywhere, that want to
take his life. A few days ago a person brought
him a letter, and on approaching him he took him for
an assassin, and caused him to be arrested, when he
called for a hatchet, and at one blow took his head off.
11..! is surrounded day and night by a guard composed
of 100 brigands. A report prevailed that the Governor
of Morella had refused the entrance of Cabrera
into that pace ; this is void of truth, but it is
certain that hostile dispositions are manifested
against him in several of his battalions.
The grand convoy has arrived from Madrid, as
well as three battalions and a squadron arriving from
Tudela.

Accounts from Valencia state that the guarda
costa (the Pluton) had captured a smuggling vessel
laden with cloth, and other articles, for Cabrera. This
V-SSel was captured after an obstinate engagement ;
her equipage consisted of 49 men and 12 p,,ssengers.
The captain and several of her men were killed in the
engagement. On Cabrera receiving intelligence that
a conspiracy was forming at Morella to give the place
up to the Queen's troops, he immediately proceeded to
the above fortress, where he ordered several chiefs to
be shot.

THE RODEN INQUIRY.-Mr. Leahy, Barrister-at-
law, has just published an Abstract, or rather condensed
Report of an investigation, which gave rise to 30,000
questions and answers, and which occupies in the ori-
ginal 1,336 folio pages. His object has been to pre-
sent the most important portions of the enormous mass
in a tangible form, and to give an impartial view of the
whole bearings of the charge against Lord Normanby,
and the evidence applicable to it. The evidence is
classed under distinct heads, and the answers, or the sub-
stance of the answers, are given as nearly as possible in
the original words. To those who have a fancy for the
history of Ribandism it must form an useful manual. It
must be useful also to the Nobleman whose conduct
was impugned, as Lord Brougham admitted that the
evidence constituted a perfect labrynth, out of which it
would be impossible for the Marquis of Normanby him-
self to find his way without the assistance of an abstract.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY.—The great
degree of flatness and unsettled state of prices in our
reports of Friday last, was increased during the following
day, when the anxiety to sell was only relieved by still
lower prices being conceded ; since then our current
rates have attracted a more general demand from the
trade, but though the consumer purchases more freely,
little or no improvement is made upon prices, nor can
we expect that such will be the case until we receive
more cheering accounts from the manufacturing districts,
and have some positive assurance of permanent relief
in money matters ; the latter is yet attended by a great
degree of uncertainty, and the reports from the former
are by no means encouraging. Speculators have
taken 4,000 bales of American, and exporters 3,100
bales of American and 100 Surat. A good demand to-
day ; the market steady at id. advance on the middle
classes of American, from the lowest point. Brazil and
Surat a little easier in price. Sales about 4,000 bales
of all kinds.

We still continue without arrivals, with the excep-
tion of one French mail, owing to the North Easterly
winds of Wednesday, which prevents the shipping com-
ing in from the Westward. This causes a very great
scarcity of intelligence, and more particularly from the
United States, which is most anxiously looked for. It
appears that in the afternoon of yesterday money be-
came less plentiful than for several days past, but there
was no cause assigned for this turn in the Money Market.
The Foreign Exchanges were heavy yesterday after-
noon, and with the exception of Messrs. Baring, who
drew on Paris, it is stated, to the amount of 200,0001.,
there was nothing done of consequence. Some fears are
entertained that in the course of next week a large
amount of silver and gold will be exported.