The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-01 00:00:00

right to equal civil and religious privileges with Eng-
land and Scotland. Circumstances the most momen-
tous concur in ensuring her a glorious triumph. Her
old enemy, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, is politically
prostrate in Hanover. The seed of KENT has crushed
the head of the serpent whose venom incited to
deeds of violence the members of those haunts of
treason—the Orange Lodges. The Government
is avowedly on her side, and the QUEEN in thanking
Lord MULGRAVE for governing Ireland in the spirit
of the British Constitution, and in harmony with the
wishes of her long-oppressed inhabitants, has given
adequate expression to her Royal intention of co-
operating with her Ministers in the removal of every
grievance of which the Reformers of the Sister Country
complain. Now, therefore, is the time for Ireland to
bestir herself, if she would take advantage of the oppor-
tune concurrence of so many signal circumstances in her
favour. She must bear in mind that the sincerity of
her complaints, as well as the sufficiency of the grounds
for them, will be tested by the result of the present
General Election. The return of an absolute majority
of honest Reformers for the entire kingdom will not
satisfy us—will not realize the expectations of any of
the British friends of equal rights to Ireland. Three-
fourths of the representation of the country are ex-
pected to be vested in Liberal hands ; and certainly
two-thirds will be required to make up for the shameful
falling-off in the Radical representation of the English
boroughs.
Ireland's success will mainly depend upon the cor-
diality of the union subsisting between all classes of
Reformers. If she would witness the deplorable
consequences of petty political rivalry among Libe-
rals—if she would behold the danger to which
she will expose herself, by permittiag the elec-
tors to be made the dupes of men who, under
the mask of spurious liberalism, seek only their
own personal and family aggrandisement—she has only
to look to the result of the borough elections in Eng-
land. Let there be no personal rivalries—no unneces-
sary multiplication of honest and tried candidates—no
splittings of the Reform interest to gratify personal va-
nity ; and the etiumph'of the Irish Reformers will be
as signal as it must be certain. In the mean time it
is greatly to be regretted that in spite of all that can be
done to rouse them, many of the Irish landlords, pro-
fessedly liberal in their opinions, do not exert them-
selves sufficiently to qualify their tenants for exercising
the elective franchise. In the county of Donegal, for
example, the liberal aristocracy have been shamefully
remiss. Had they only given their tenantry fair play,
Colonel Sir CHARLES STYLES would most assuredly
be returned at the ensuing election in the room of Sir
EDWARD HAYES, the late Tory Member, and one
of the present Candidates whose success is deemed
certain.

Reformers of Ireland I Now is your time to prove
yourselves worthy of the rights for which you have so
long and so bravely struggled. England and Scotland are
witnesses of your every movement. Under the safe gui-
dance of your excellent leader, O'CoNNELL, you may
hope to command the respect and admiration of your
fellow-subjects to the remotest extremity of the British
empire. You have now no Crown influence to fight
against—no Castle corruption to overcome—no ram-
pant Orangeism insolently boasting of a fellowship with
a Royal traitor, to taunt you with the disgrace of be-
ing aliens in the land of your fathers. Your So vE-
REIGN desires no greater happiness than to promote
your social and moral welfare : your Chief Governor is
a man after the heart of whoever is most honest and
patriotic among you : and Parliament has branded
with the foul mark of treason the boasted devotion to
the House of Brunswich of the quondam subjects of
the Tory King of HANOVER. What the Government
could do has been accomplished—what remains to be
done must be mainly effected by yourselves. Do you
want equal municipal rights with England ? Do you
seek for relief from the exactions of an alien dominant
Church ? Do you wish to be freed from the tyranny
of the agents of an absentee landed aristocracy ? Do
you, in a word, aim at placing Ireland on a permanent,
physical, intellectual, and moral equality with Eng-
land and Scotland ? You do. Then attend to the only
means of effecting these glorious objects, now happily
within your reach. Send Liberals—men approved of
by your tried and trusty friend Mr. O'CONNELL—to
represent you in the ensuing Parliament.

The Paris Papers of Sunday have been received
Of domestic news they contain nothing of any interest
The Government had received the following importan
news from Spain :
.

" BoRDEAux, July 28, Half-past Six, P.M.

" Reports received at Saragossa on the 25th of July,
state positively the arrival of Don Carlos at Aliaga and
Camarillas : General Oraa, also was at Mora de Rubielos,
Espartaro at Santa Eulalia, and Buerens at Blaucas. In
consequence, the expedition which had been marching to-
ward Daroca, has now taken the road to the right and
gone in the direction of Cantavieja, always showing a strong
disposition to regain the line of the Ebro. Desertion is
continual."

" BORDEAUX, JULY 29.

" Don Carlos arrived on the 22d at Cantavieja, with a
few troops. The rest were quartered in the neighbourhood
of Camarillas. On the same day Espartero was at Santa
Eulalia, Oraa at Mora, and Buerena marching towards
Teruel. Four hundred Carlists, wounded in the affair of
the 20th on the banks of the Ebro, have arrived at
Estella."

Cantavieja is on the right bank of the Ebro, so that
Don CARLOS will have little difficulty in repassing the
river should he not have to contend with a Chris-
tine force on the other side. Thus has the ex-
pedition entirely failed in realizing any of the objects
which the Pretender had in view. The Valeucians
have for ever abjured his cause, and wherever he
moves the excesses of his followers bring down upon
them the execrations of the populace.
The July fetes were not interrupted or disgraced by
disturbance or outrage of any kind. Everything passed
off quietly and decorously. The following is from
the papers :

The Moniteur and most of the Paris journals have not
been received this morning.
We have received the Algerine Moniteur of the 21st
July:—" A very honourable combat took place on the 16th
of this month between the troops of the Camp at Ghelma
and the Arabs of the Bey of Constantine. Colonel Du-
viviar having observed, at day-break, the enemy on the
heights to the south of Ghelma, sallied from the camp with
600 infantry, 120 cavalry, and two howitzers. He overtook
the enemy two leagues from Ghelma, and immediately at-
tacked them ; they were about 5,000 men, and relying on
their great superiority, they surrounded our troops, but
could not break them. Seeing that the Arabs were setting
fire to everything arouad them, Col. Duvivier, after having
caused them to sustain great losses,returned towards the camp.
His retreat was executed in the greatest order. We had
four men killed and sixty-four wounded ; among them are
three officers slightly. All were brought back to Guilma,
and nothing whatever remained in the hands of the enemy.
The Arabs have not been more fortunate in their attempts
against the tribes our allies beyond Ghelma—Col. Duvi-
nier had promised to protect them, and he has kept his
word ; they have had ample time to put their families, their
cattle, and their tents in a place of safety.
Accounts received at Algiers by land, inform us that
the Arabs were commanded by Bodgis, one of the Chiefs
most devoted to Achmet Bey, and that their loss was con-
siderable. The action does great honour to the troops at
Ghelma, and adds to the reputation which they gained in
the affairs of May 24 and June 26.—Le Commerce.

FIRE.—On Thursday morning the extensive cloth
manufactory of Messrs. Shaven, Brithers, in Aire-street,
Leeds, was completely burned to the ground. The fire com-
menced near the boilinf,,,house on the second floor. The
damage, which will amount to 15,0001. or 16,0001., is fully
covered by an insurance. —Halifax Guardian.
In the Southern Division of our county (we re-
gret to say it, but the truth shall be told) there is a lack of
real independence, and the Tories may therefore succeed in
returning Hanoverians to the next Parliament ; but in North
Derbyshire we are not to be " cowel"—North Derbyshire
Chronic!e.