The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-13 00:00:00

livesting of his comman4 dl ill'onENo. It is also
aNseord tlia a memorial, signed by:several of the chiefs
and members of the provincial Juntas, has been laid
before Don CA rums, representing► in etplitit terins,
that the itihobitshts of Navarre and Guipuscoa were
resolved never again, under any condition, to fight be-
yond the limits of the northern province, their great
object being to scam the rights and liberties peculiar
to those provinces, even at the risk of separating them=
sdves from the rest of Spain." This statement is cor-
roborated in a letter from Paris of the II th instant—
five days later than the account from Bayonne. "
feel bound," says the writer, " to observe that the
zoneral impression here is, that the return of Don
CA Rims into the northern provinces will have very
seriously compromised him and his cause. This ge-
neral impression is much strengthened by a despatch, ad-
dressed to those of the European Powers friendly to Don
CA RLO s, by his agents in Bayonne, dated the 7th inst.,
the nature of which has been communicated to me. In
that statement the reasons given for the retreat of Don
CARLOS are,the impracticability of obtaining provisions
for the Carlist army in the provinces of Soria or Bur-
gos ; and his incapability to contend with the arms of the
QuEEN, destitute as he was of cavalry and artillery. The
troops were in- good spirits, and nowise discouraged,
but that money to procure supplies of every description
was wanting—that that money he had not—and that
were it not furnished to him by the protecting Powers,
his success would be retarded, if not altogether pre-
vented. The revolution would, in the latter case, hare
gained a triumph and an impetus, that might prove a
misfortune for entire Europe."
The French Government has received dispatches
announcing that General ORAA will not continue to
attack Cantavieja, but march with all his troops into
Navarre. On the 4th ORAA was at Teruel, and on

the next day CABRERA was at Caspe. The latter
had so strongly fortified Cantavieja, that it could only
be taken by blockade.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have
all been received. Their contents are of no general
interest. It appears that the new Deputies, to mark
their sense of the ingratitude of " Electoral France,"
have already resolved that the seat so long occupied
by M. LAFITTE shall in future remain unoccupied.
We quote the paragraph, in which this sentimental
announcement is made from the columns of the
Commerce :--

" Several Opposition Deputies in Paris, conversing the
day before yesterday on the result of the elections, ex-
pressed their regret at seeing the name of M. Laffitte ex-
cluded from the list. What !' said they, after the Re-
volution of July shall M. Laffitte remain absent from the
Chamber ?" Well,' replied M. Arago, the scat which
M. Laffitte has occupied for twenty-two years ought never
to be filled by another. I propose that it be kept vacant
until he comes to resume it.' This proposal was unani-
mously adopted, and all the Members present agreed that
the first seat at the bottom of the Estrade on the left side,
where M. Laffitte has been accustomed to place himself,
shall remain unoccupied until their former colleague comes
to reclaim it."

This is French all over ; but fortunately for the elec-
tors the conduct of Deputies can reflect no disgrace upon
them. M. LAFITTE was proposed as a candidate in
three different colleges, and he was rejected in all, be-
cause he formally renounced the principles which en-
deared him to liberal France. Our readers cannot
have forgotten his letter to the editor of the Siecle,
which appeared a few days ago in our columns. In
that letter LAFITTE says that he never was a Re-
publican. What then was he ? Was he a French
BURDETT ? He says that Louis XVIII. dreaded
him not when heading the opposition i❑ the Cham-
bers, and that his most Christian MAJESTY gracious-
ly told him so in words which he repeats in his letter.
Why here is cause sufficient for an electoral want of
confidence in 1837. M. LAFITTE proclaimed him-
self an Orleanist, and the Heir apparent to the Throne
of France has recommended his bank as a depository
to the army. Now as the KING'S friends have tri-
umphed, the only inference we can draw from LA-
FITTE'S rejection is, that the electors looked upon
him as a mere time-server--as a man ready to look in
future to his own advancement. We do not say that
such is the fact. We only affirm that M. LAFITTE'S
conduct justified such a suspicion on the part of Elec-
toral France.

The accounts from the Peninsula are in general
very unfavourable to the cause of the Pretender. The
Supreme Junta of Navarre has already informed Don
CARLOS that the Navarrese troops will not againcross
the Ebro, and that it is their determination to proclaim
the Northern provinces a Republic independent of the
CROWN of Spain. To the Pretender this intelligence
was gall and wormwood.
From Africa no news of any interest has been re-
ceived by the French Government ; and the question
of the retention of Constantine will not be much dis-
cussed before the meeting of the Chambers. The
following, from the Commerce of Saturday, contains
the latest news of the elections :

" The number of electors known yesterday was 452.
There remain the nominations made at Marmande Tarbes
(Ist College), Vesoul and Cartres (Ist College). We do
not speak of the election at Ploermel, which is put off till
Ist December, for reasons that arc already known, and of
the tro Colleges of Corsica, which are not to meet till the
18th of ;:nis month. The only election known this morning
i°, ":,nat of the Marquis of Dalmatia, who has been reelected
tit Cartres."

" Sir Robert Peel and family left Paris on Friday last for
London. Lord Lyndhurst's departure was fixed for
Thursday next."
" Sir George Villiers having been applied to by Mr.
Gruneisen and Captain Henningsen, for protection (as Bri-
tish subjects), immediately rent orders to Colonel Wylde,
to claim them of General Espartcro. He subsequently
addressed a similar demand to the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and Wrote to the political chief of Logrono, where
those gentlemen are kept prisoners, to take care that they
want for nothing."-Morning Paper.
FItENCII FUNDS. -Pants, Nov. 10.
Five per Cents., 109 f. 55c. 40e. 90c.
Three per Cell's., Slf. 20c. 10e.
Draik Actions, 2,515 f. 2,517 f. 50c.
Bente& Naples, 99f. Cllc, 70c. tisc.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Spanish Actives, 21 293,..
Spanish. Passives, 4%.
S9anish Ditlisres,
Belgian Loan, 1( 3.
Brussels Society, 1,67:2f. 50c.
Belgian Bank, 1,155 f. 1,4,2 f. .50c. 1,49rf.
Portuguese Three per Cents.,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 47 ic.; money, €2sf. 47
Three mouths, paper, 25f. 32%e.; money, 25f. 30c.
-fours Authentieue.
F......;;;r4C11 FUNDS -Psinie, Nov. 11.
'rive Per Cents., 102 f. 4`c. 40c. 500.
ecur per Cents,, 100 f. Pc. tine.
Hire • per Cents., Sit. be. Slf. 81f. IC. Pc.
Bank Actions. 2,51711 50c.
NeLte de Naples, 99f. 75c. ft c. 7Cc.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%.
Spanish Actives, 21.
Spanish Passives, 4%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103.
Brussels Society, 1,672 f .scc.
Belgian Bank, 1,491 f. We. 1.480 f.
Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents.
Maytian Loan, 360 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
'limy, '2sf 39e.
Three mouths, paper, 25f. ; ,
• One month, paper, 25f. 47 ; money, 25f. 47,4 e
t
LAST PRICES.'
Five per Cents. 10.1 f. 50c.
Three per Cents., Slf. 10c.
Bank Actions, 2,517 f, suc,
Romans, 10.;%,
Belgian Loan, 103.
Belgian Bank, 1,482 f, 50c.
Brussels Society, 1,672 f. 50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents,, 21%,
Spanish Actives, 21,
Spanish Passives,
Haytian Loan, :3.50f.

The German Journals received to-day are filled
with details of the favours heaped upon the Arch-
Duke-Jotni, of Austria, by the Sultan MAHMOUD.
The Arch-Duke, after a stay of a fortnight, left Con-
stantinople on the 18th of October, on board of the
Maria Anne steamer, for Smyrna, Athens, and
Trieste. The Sultan permitted to the Arch-Duke
the unprecedented honour of Viewing the interior of
the Imperial Harem. His Highness also presented
his distinguished guest with several magnificent pre-
sents, including some fine horses, and Damascus