The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-06 00:00:00

THE UN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0.

best adapted to the maw of our unprincipled Con-
temporary. The PEEL. LYNDEITIRST, and 13ux-
DETT clique—the entire quasi-Republican Section of
the Conservative faction—will hero find materials to
brood over for a month to come. With respect to the
Irish policy of the Government this writer is equally
explicit. lie maintains that Ireland neither will nor
can bo longer oppressed or humbucqgerl with impunity.
The conduct of the electoral hotly in that kingdom
affords the most ample evidence of an intelligence
which ean7!ot be misled—and of a spirit of co-opera-
ticn which bids defiance to a prolongation of the
system of tyrannical oppression hitherto pursued by
the Tories.

Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 28th ult.
have been received. The Commandant-General of
Burgos, under date of the 23d, addressed the follow-
ing details of the movements of the Carlists upon the
Ebro to the War Minister
Last right I received information that the rebels com-
manded by the Pretender were near Brujula, without the
slightest previous knowledge of their approach having reached
me before. I immediately detached a party of twelve ca-
valry, the only force of the kind I have in this place, with in-
structions to observe the enemy closely. Their Chief reported
in the night that the enemy slept at Fresno, Barrios de Cu-
lina, Atapuerca, and other adjoining villages, and informs me
to-day that the said band took this morning the high road
from the said point of Brujula, marching rapidly to pass the
Ebro by La Orodata and Cilia Perlats, confirming the same
by a subsequent communication, adding, that at Quintanar
Vides and Santa Olalla he had taken eight prisoners.
" According to all accounts received the rebels ere in a sad
plight—hungry, naked, and in the greatest rniFery ; they
suffer much from desertion, which is evident from 62 deserters
who have this day presented themselves to me, and say that
not one-third part of them will pass the Ebro, as innurnera-
lite fugitives remain in the mountains, and surrender in various
places.
Don Andres Martinez, a Cabinet courier, has also called
on me. He had been taken prisoner, and contrived to escape
yesterday at Fresno. He states that the rebels are in the
grealest distress, so much so that the Pretender has done
nothing but weep these several days past ; that much rivalry
and discontent prevails amongst them ; that Moreno was de-
prived of the command the day before yesterday ; and that
most probably not more than one-half of their force will reach
the provinces, owing to the great and continued desertion they
experience."
These particulars are flatly contradicted by the Car-
list organs, by whom the Pretender's rcturn to Na-
varre is resolutely denied.
On the 26th the Report of the Committee, recom-
mending a dissolution of the quicksilver mines' con-
tract at the expiration of three years from the date
thereof, was again discussed, when the Report was
confirmed by 104 votes against 9. At a sitting on the
following day, in consequence of certain secret trans-
actions between Count TORENO, the contracting Mi-
nister, and Baron RoTriscHILD, the contractor, hav-
ing transpired, a motion for the impeachment of To-
RENO, signed by a number of Deputies, was read in
the Chamber. The motion was as follows :
" The Royal Order of the 4th of June, 1835, by which the
cont:act for the quicksilver of the mines of Almaden, as signed
and registered on the 21st of February of the same year, was
altered, being contrary to the laws of the kingdom, and most
prejudicial to its interests, we demand the Cortes to declare
that there are grounds for the impeachment of the Minister by
whom that Royal Order was issued and authorised."

Should this motion be followed up, we are assured
that several dark deeds, committed in Spain since the
establishment of the —MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA Cabi-
net, will be brought to light. The members of Com-
mittee, whose report has led to the above motion, have
severally declared themselves satisfied that TORENO
amassed his great wealth by the robbery of the nation.
In the meantime, rumours are in circulation, that if
the Cortes proceed with the motion of impeachment,
the house of ROTHSCHILD will retaliate by granting
a large loan to the Pretender, and taking such other
measures as shall ruin the credit and cripple the ener-
gies of the QUEEN'S Government. Whether such
rumours are true or false, we know not ; but they were
so noised in Madrid on the 27th, as to alarm a large
section of the more timid of the Deputies.

•
In the sitting of the 28th, General RAMONET
defended the conduct of Baron DE MEER at Barce-
lona, which had been denounced by the Liberal De-
puties on the preceding day. His speech attracted
very little attention, as his defence of DE MEER'S
conduct was based on the necessity of a case which
left him without a choice of measures. The following
resolution was then read, and adopted without a
division :

" Considering that the general elections are now nearly com-
pleted, and that the time approaches when the newly-returned
deputies will be under the necessity of holding preparatory
meetings, we invite the Chamber to address the Queen,
praying her Majesty to decree the dissolution of the present
Chamber."

The next despatches from the Spanish capital will,
in all probability, bring us the Royal decree for the
thsolution of the Cortes—whose conduct during a
season of more than ordinary peril, excitement, and
provocativcs to hasty and ill:judged legislation, entitle
them to the lasting gratitude of every honest and
patriotic Spaniard.
Madrid was tranquil on the 28th, and there was no
appearance of a disposition in any quarter to disturb
the peace of the city or the province. The QUEEN
had been slightly indisposed, but she was, at the date
of these Journals, in the enjoyment of good health.
By advices from San Sebastian of the 29th, we
learn that by sentence of a Court-martial, Captain
LAURIE, Paymaster of the Lancer Regiment, has
been dismissed from the service, and fined one hundred
pounds for mal-conduct.

The AloTmeitze Zeitnno-, of the 31st ult. and lst
inst., contains a fulsome panegyiic upon the patriotism
of M. VON SCEIELE and the firmness of his Royal
Master, the Constitution-eating King of HANoVER.
WC will not sully our columns with such a tissue of
crawling, sycophantic, slavish, lick-spittle twaddle.
Every Englishman—every British subject—knows that
tlEi Duke of CUMBERLAND was a tyrant in embryo
from his cradle, and we have only to add, for their
especial information, that for stmh a Prince VON
SCIIELE is a fitting Pre " Arcades anz6o—id
est, tyrants both."

The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and
Saturday have reached us. The elections commenced
on Saturday, but except in Paris, and a few of the
lea ling departmental capitals they are not likely to
excite any degree of public attention. The further de-
tails of the capture of Constantine, published in an-
other part of The Sun, had not satisfied the French
people. Complaints of the numerical weakness of the
garrison for the defence of Constantine, left by Gene-
ral VALEE, were frequently heard in the political
circles on Saturday, coupled with expressions of sur-
prise that the General's first care was not to open a
direct line of communication with the sea. We have
no account of what has become of the Bey, but from
what we know of his character, we consider that he
will make a dash for the recovery of his capital the
instant the inain body of *the French army has taken
the road to Bona. It would be a sad busines indeed
were General VALEE to have to organize a third
expedition against Constantine.
•On Thursday last, the body of M. DURIS DU:
FR ESNE, a Member of the late Chamber of Deputies,
was taken lifeless out of the Seine at Paris. From no
watch or purse being found on the body, it is conjec-
tured that the unfortunate man was robbed and mur-
dered. He was a candidate for a seat in the ensuing
Chamber.

Advices from Bayonne state, that the House of
O'SHEA of Madrid, has contracted for supplying the
wants of the British Auxiliary force in Guipuzcoa,
during the winter. The terms of the contract are not
mentioned.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 4.
Five per Cents.. 10:/f. 60c. 70c 60c.
Four and a Half per Cents. 102 f. 25c.
Four per Cents., 100 f. 50c.
Three per Cents. ME 40c. .150. 3:c. 40c.
Bank Actions. 2,515 f.
Rmte de Naples, SNJf. 9Cc. 1000 1001. 10c. IGOE
Roman Five per Cents., 102.31.5%.
Spanish Actives, 2J 21. •
Spanish Passives, 4%.
B.lgian Lon. Five per Cents.. 1031 i.
Brussels Society, 1,660 E 1,062 f. 50c.
Belgian Rank, 1,470 E
Pertuguese Three per Cents. 22% lA.
kaytiati Loan, SCOE

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 4714 e. ; money, 25f. 47 c.
Three months, paper, 251. LP c. ; money, 251. 30c.
Authentscuc.

LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 109 f. 70c.
Three per Cents. 81f. 45c.
Banlt Actions, 2,515 E
Roman Five per Cents., 102 M.
Belgian Loan, W.
Belgian Bank, 1,4701.
Brussels Society, 1162 f. s^e.
Havtian Loin, 3Ctf.
Spanish Actives, 21.
Spanish rikasives 4%.

Letters fiorn,Saragogsa of the 28th state, that the
National Guards of Munilla had seized and carried to
Logrono nglith it a n named Gruneison, who an-
nounced himself the Correspondent of out Contetivo-
rsry, the Morning Post, at the head-quarters of The
Pretender. If such be tho case, we trust that our
Government will not lose an Instant in procuring the
4ibetatiOn. of the ptis,fict. The correspondents tit utiblic
journals, whatever be their opinions, and however erro-_
mous the cause which they advocate, ought to be re-
garded by all parties as neutrals, so long as they do not
take up arms in support of the belligerents on either
side. Their opinions and statements ought to be contro-
verted solely by counter-statements. We are, more-
over, very confident that our Contemporary would not
willingly sanction any intermeddling in the affairs of
either the Carlists or Christinos, by any gentleman
connected with the Morning Post establishment.'

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS!' WEEK
4 -tg x 1.9 g* Wrg
0- 0 it,. r P F„ , . .
From Whetice. ? e .
r `.4 •
,__—..---. -- —.--- --- ---
Qrs. Qrt. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks.
Boston — ' 610 30
1
... Colchester ,IM .—O 190 13 90 50
t? Harwich ll3 77 550 11'6 219 235
; Leigh 242 215 4 116 114
s Malden...— 273 194 171 314 213 561
H oil . — 314
Ipswich
Kent
Newport.
Poole
Southampton
Stockton — 25 50
Wells 515 360
Woodbridge
Yarmouth 2.20 1010
Aberdeen
Arbroath
nerwick
Pumice — 101 SO
Glasgow — ' 430
Leith — 340 —31 G
Montrose
•
-1314 3049 1695 .803 1518 1162 3475
IRISH.
Belfast — 197
Fork .— 46 2621
Dublin — 15 1187
Calway — U 125 I
Limerick... - 53 5
Tralec — 59 901 -- I --
Waterford
Yougha 11....
FOitEIGN.
Dant ate 670
Hamburg
Total 3170 3426 1710 183118 1548 1 1162 4535

Total
AGGREGATE
Farce, ::6—Linsec

3170
QUA

3926 1
TITIE
apesee

1710 1
;S OF
xi 98--

118A18
OTHEF
.11rant:,

I KING
0-- Mu:

i 1543
DS OF
Istard,l

1162
PULSE

SIVITHFIEL:

Li. 4 12.