The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-22 00:00:00

NEWS FROM SPAIN.

(From the Private Correspondence of the Constitutionnel.)
PA lIPELUNA, JULY 15, P. M. —We have this moment received
news from Saragossa announcing that on the 12th, in the
evening, six regiments of light cavalry, supported by the Po-
lish lancers, commanded by Col. Kraiewski, overtook the ca-
valry of Cabrera at Liria. After a ♦ery warm action, the
Carlists retreated by the road to Almeria. It is certain that
Oraa was to effect his junction with Buerens near to Hermita
Nueva, and immediately to attack the Carlists who
are in that little town. The cavalry of Kraiewski was sent to
make a reconnoisance ; it went further than it should have
done, but its boldness has happily been attended with the
most complete success ; and this skirmish has shown to-the
inhabitants of Valencia that they will soon be relieved. That
city is resolved to defend itself to the utmost rather than sur-
render. It is affirmed that the loss of Cabrera was 100 horse-
men. It is added that Espartero, escorted by six squadrons
of the Guard, is proceeding with all speed to Domens to join
the corps of Bucrens, and take the command-in-chief of the
army. The Marquis de la Ribera, with the remainder of the
troops, will follow the General in-chief. Great enthusiasm
prevails among the Queen's troops ; petty discontents are for-
gotten as soon as they are going to battle.
The Constitutionnel -de Commerce quotes the above, and
adds, " This attack of the Polish cavalry of Liria appears to
be confirmed by the following Carlist correspondence.—' We
have received letters from laca and Saragossa ; they agree
in • stating that the advanced guard of Charles V. has
advanced to Liria ; there a detachment of Christino
cavalry attacked it. At the first moment the King's cavalry
retreated, but being soon supported, it returned to the charge
and cut to pieces a great number of the Christinos. The loss
fell chiefly on the remains of the cavalry bolonging to the
French Legion. It was merely a corps that was prowling about
at hazard, for Buerens is at Domens, and Oraa is marching
at an inactive pace to cover Valencia.
The Royal troops were to attack Valencia on the 16th, if
that city should not willingly surrender, but there is every
reason to hope that there will be no effusion of blood, for the
inhabitants are real), to acknowledge the legitimate authority.
—Le Commerce. _

FRENCH FUNDS—PARIS, JULY 20.
Fee per Cents., 110 f. 109 f. o:.c.
tour and a Half ner Cents. 101 f. 50c.
Feur per Cents., 101 f.
Three per Cents. 7Sf. 95c.
Bank Actions. e,395f 2,302 r. 51. c.
Rents de Naples, WE 23c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101%%.
Spanish Actives, 20%
Spanish Passives, 41i,
Brussels Society, 1,585 f.
Portuguese Threc per Cents. 25%3C,
EXCHANGE ON LONDOa.
One month, paper, 25f. 42%e.; money, 25f. 40c.
Three months, paper, 23f. 22%e. ; money, 25f. '2oc
—t ours Authenrivre.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 110 f. 10c.
Three per Cents. 791. sc.
Bank Actions, 2,392 f.
Roman Five per Cents., 101%.
Belgian Society, 1,5821. Sec.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 25%.
Spanish Actives, 201/,,
Spanish I'assives 4%.
Spanish Differes, 6%.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
The Addresses to her MAJESTY and her Royal
Highness the Duchess of KENT from the Ministers
of the Presbyterian Denomination of Dissenters, have
been .the subject of much commendation at Court, for
the enlightened spirit of freedom and piety which they
breathe, and for the elegance of the composition.
During the reading of the Address to the QUEEN,
the deepest attention was visible in the countenance of
every one present. The Marchioness of LANSDOWNE,
one of the ladies in waiting, was affected even to tears;
and her MAJESTY, though she displayed throughout
the proceedings that self-possession which has been
the theme of wonder in one so young, had an evident
struggle to suppress her emotion, when
,that part of the
address was read which contained a tribute of respect and
gratitude to her illustrious mother for the care which had
been bestowed upon her education. Her MAJESTY deli-
vered her answer in a very clear and distinct voice, and
with a propriety of intonation and emphasis which
proves that the attainment of a just and graceful elocu-
tion has been considered an object peculiarly worthy
of engaging_ her attention.
The Duke of SUSSEX was present, and seemed to
take great interest in what was going on, indicating,
every now and then, by a nod of the head, his appro-
bation of any passage that particularly struck him.
The Address was received on the Throne, and the
ministers who went up with it had the honour of
kissing hands. This is a privilege which the Presby-
terian Ministers enjoyed before they united themselves
(for public objects common to all Dissenters) with the
Ministers of the Independent and Baptist Denomina-
tions, and which has been, as a matter of course, re-
stored to them since their separation from those two
Bodies.

A Deputation of the Presbyterian body afterwards
proceeded to Buckingham Palace with the Address to
her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, by
whom they were received with great condescension and
kindness. Her Royal Highness showed, not only by
the answer which she gave to the Address, but by her
whole manner, that she was deeply sensible of this
mark of respect paid to her on the part of the Pres-
byterian Dissenters.
To-day (Saturday) a Deputation from the same
body proceed to Bushy Park with an Address of
Condolence to the QUEEN DOWAGER.