The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-25 00:00:00

MODERADO3.

___....._,...
Don Francisco Martinez de la Rosa
Marques de Viluma 632
Don Francisco Acebal y Arratia 587
-
Don Jose F. y Gargo110
Don Andrea Caballer0..
Marques de Someruelos
Don Santiago Tejada 574

4,219

This is a signal triumph, inasmuch as the whole in-
fluence of the Government was directed against the
friends and supporters of MENDIZABAL. Should the
whole of the returns give a majority in his favour, it is
said that IsTußiz will have recourse to another dis-
solution.

The QUEEN REGENT continues at La Granja

Letters from St. Sebastian to the 18th inst. state

that General EVANS is preparing to make another
attack upon Fontarabia. He is greatly ashamed, and,

_ .
our opinion, not without cause, of his recent disaster,

Admiral REBEIRA has resigned, in consequence of
a misunderstanding between himself and Commodore

ENRY.

The Spanish Government had written letters to
General EVANS, which were received by him on the
17th, assuring him that every thing would be done to
satisfy the wishes of the Legion.
The English lost,*in killed and wounded, one hun-
dred and twenty-nine men, before Fontarabia. Eleven
men who fell into the hands of the Carlists were
carried to Irun, and there publicly shot, by command
of the Carlist authorities.

Brussels and German papers have been received.
On Friday last two persons, a young man and his
mistress, both under twenty-four years of age, com-
mitted suicide by shooting themselves in the same
room, in a tavern in that city. They had arrived
there about a fortnight before from Paris, and repeat-
edly talked of dying together. The catastrophe was
hastened by the arrival of a young woman from Paris,
who had followed the young man, having formerly
lived with him as his mistress.

Letters from Leghorn of the 11th, state that the
PRINCE and PRINCESS of CAPUA had been refused
leave to land on any part of the Italian coast. His
Highness was therefore obliged to return to Marseilles.
The POPE has given notice, that the office of
Extraordinary Commissioner at Bologna will shortly
cease. Until the appointment of the Cardinal Legate,
the Government of the Province will be entrusted to
four Bishops, as Pro-Legates.

BELGIAN FUNDS, Baussims, JULY 22.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 162
Loan of City, 15:12.4 per Cent lOO%
Brussels Papers, July 23.

- -
VIENNA, JULY 15.—Five per Cents., 1041- ; Four per
Cents., 99i ; Three per Cents., 75 3-16 ; Bank Shares,
I.3s4l.—Allgenieine Zeitung, July 20.

Our correspondent at Portsmouth has forwarded to
us a file of New York Papers to the 2d inst. inclusive.
Their contents are not important, with the exception
of some reports from Texas, which we subjoin. The
Indian war in Florida has recommenced, owing, as is
reported, to the treachery of the Whites :

" TEXAS.— The Mexican 'Government, not discouraged by
the ill success of their renowned champion in arms, are pre-
paring for another vigorous campaign. In that event, Santa
Anna will be shot, and the whole Mexican army put to the
sword, and in all probability the whole empire become in a
state of vassalage to Texas. Thousands of volunteers will
give battle to the Mexicans in Texas, if they do not appear at
the gates of the great city of Mexico itself."
A later account :
" TEXAS.—The New Orleans Bee, of 14th inst., says :
By the arrival yesterday, we are informed that an armistice
had been agreed on by the Mexicans and Texians ; and that
the army, under General Filosola, were to evacuate Texas,
and encamp at Monterey or Saltillo, to wait the action of the
Mexican Congress on the propositions of Santa Anna. The
latter is still imprisoned at Velasco."

The latest :---
" A letter has been received from New Orleans, stating
that a Commissioner had just arrived there from the city of
Mexico, with full powers to arrange all questions with the
Texian Government, and recognise the Del Norte as the
boundary."

The Lynch-law is represented as being in a flou-
rishing state in Georgia. The Rev. AARON W.
KITCHELL, an itinerant clergyman of unblemished
life and character, lately underwent this brutal punish-
ment, at the instance of a Committee of white savages,
calling themselves citizens of Hillsborough. Hells-
borough would be a more proper name for the abode of
such monsters. The following is the " Citizens' I"
report of this affair :

The Committee to whom was referred the case of the Rev.
A. W. Kitchell, report :—That upon examination, they find
sundry certificates and other papers of a suspicious and spurious
character, and have thought proper to retain the same in the
hands of the Secretary until further information be obtained
concerning them.
The Committee would advise that the said Kitchell should

be rode round the villaze on a rail, with a band of all lc'nds of
music, playing the " Rogue's March !". that his head should
he tarred and feathered, and again rode round the village as
before ! that he should also leave this State within ten days
from this time, under the penalty of Lynch's law.
A further Committee was appointed, informally, I under-
stand, to carry out the recommendation adopted by the
meeting. Poor Kitchen was accordingly stripped, his head
shaved, and a covering of tar and feathers substituted, and
he was carried about the town to the music of the Calithumpian
band.