The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN IN TELLIGENCE.

(From the French Papers of Thursday.)
. BAYONNE, SEPT. 17.—The Christino troops have been all
111 Motion for these four or five days ; they arrive from diffe-
r.ent parts to assemble towards the banks of the Ebro, in the
!!irection of Haro, La Guardia, Logrono, Calapora, and as
far as Lodosa, to the number of about 20,000 men, under the
'command of General Oraa. This General has brought the
battalions from Vittoria. It is said that the effect of their
movement is to prevent the departure of the Carlist corps,
commanded by Pablo Saucz and Basilio Garcia, and at the
same time to penetrate into Navarre on the side of Estella.
The Christinos have just made a first attempt to attain
this object. The following is a letter from the Carlist Head-
quarters, dated 15th :
"" The Christinos to the number of 6,000 infantry and 4,500
alrY, entered Los Arcos on the 13th. Part of these forces
advanced towards San Gregorio, where they met with a warm
reception from the Volunteers. The latter being reinforced
Ra°Y Don Pablo Sauez, at the head of some battalions, an ob-
ate combat ensued, and the enemy were obliged to give
y, and retreat from the heights which they had occupied.
*lllollier column of the enemy had been perceived in the en-
tiroos of Sesma, and the Algerines had arrived in the after-
noon of the same day at Lerin. It is affirmed, that after a
•tccond engagement, the Christinos were obliged to retreat to
-
,[:" Areas. The General.in-Chief Villareal had left Sali-
tp4s f°„r Navarre, and the Carlist Head Quarters were to be
Alnestm•red, on the 16th, from Tolosa to Yturamendi, near
petunibaa,r,, in the Borunda, on the road from Vittoria to
Pam-
respondust now see whether the Christino bulletins will cor-
had
not With this account ; but supposing that General Oraa
be
snot obtained all the objects which he intended, it would
its orilething to have caused the Constitutional army to quit
.!tate of inaction.—Journal du commerce, Sept. 22.
f PAttls. SEPT. 21.—The Princess of Lieven has returned
gol. Wiesbaden. Notwithstanding the overthrow of the late
fo nistrY, this lady may continue to act the part of observer
I,,rtbe advantage of Russia. For, if she no longer has M. seuers, with whom Prince Talleyrand served as her patron,
49 'nay avail herself of an ancient and very intimate friend-vvith ail her
Sept. 92.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, sam 22.
Five per Cents., l' sf. 20c. 15c.
Four per Cents., 10Jf.
Three per Cents. 79f. 13.5 c. Mc 50c, 35c. 3Cc.
rtank'Aetions. 2;6252f 50c. 2,255 f.
Rente de Naples, I;7t. 35c.1 (if. 15c, 20c. 50c.
Spanish Actives, 24 23!,',%%%.
Spanish Diffbres, iu.
Spanish Passives, 7 7 67i, 7.
13mglan Loan, Five per Cents., 102.
Pnrtnoese Loan, Three per Cents, 33 3114 32.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 52f. 50c. 52f.
haytian Loan, 360 f.

E ON LONDON.
One month, papeXr,CHANGE2Sc. 27%c.; money, 25r. 25;:.
Three months, paper, 23f. 10e. ; money, 9-sf. sc.
,lutlicoliVie-
-13017R
th SP', QUARTER TO FOUR. —The Routes were in demand
79f. a opening of the Bourse ; they were done as high as
we but have since rapidly receded to 78f. 80c. With
rnota'k market the sales for money in different securities is the
de motif
247'eof the decline of the Three per Cents. A further
ssiun is expectal. The Spanish Active Stock opened at
•V•ac,d are now 24,i. Very little business doing.
said '3•
tlt A farther decline has taken place in the funds; it is
ilthat the Government has news from Madrid that Cabrera,
in and Gomez have have joined to march on Madrid..
per PaieEs,—Five per Cents., 105 f. 40c. ; Three
per •-ents., 78f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
Cents. Spanish • Cortes —; Coupons, Gueb-
sivit4B' ----; Differes,, 9 ; 'New Lojan, —; Actives, •.21, 3; Pas-
nelA,„6373-; Ducats, 95 90; Romans, —; Pedros, —;
411er;-",3; 10'2; Dutch, 521. —c. ; Haytians, 360 f. ;
'1; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con-
aiion
tUelles ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Pup-
') Royal Loan,
Tt

prix, -le Duke of Montrose has lately rallied most sur-
ngly ; he is now better than he has been for a long period. Th
he Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and
fiord Louisa Fitzmaurice will leave Lansdowne House this
do hhing for the Continent, on a voyage up the Rhine. They
resi-dat illtend visiting Konigsberg, where the Earl of Ken),
eettneti, ; nor is it the intention of the latter to return to this
try for
tome time.
Pap 14r. W. Vining has addressed a letter to a morning
1./r, stating that the paragraph relative to a fracas with Mr.
*iti.Per, the treasurer of the Olympic theatre, is " wholly
belies foundation." As far as Mr. Vining is concerned, we
tiel'e that gentleman is right in his contradiction ; but there
airndkouht that there was a fracas, in which a gentleman, not
iti.e—uer of the corps dramatique, was the sufferer.
/tOrlf‘ John Reeve has arrived at Liverpool from New
Phi.. He is in time, therefore, for the opening of the Adel.
the 29th.
ki,elesterclay morning, between two and three o'clock,
itrafi,°ll„,"ving appalling and distressing accident occurred to
sonai"..Tinte.r, remarkably fine young woman, of great per-
itheekrLractious, nineteen years of age, who was burnt in a
had bng manner. It appears that the unhappy young sufferer,_
Park 7'l residing in Clarence-gardens, York-square, Regent s
Nvith' "'lt 4 short time, having recently arrived from Oxford,
leavi," gentleman that had seduced her, and since deserted her,
terd-a"grhe unfortunate female in a state of destitution. Yes-
V'ith inorning, at the above-mentioned hour, she, in. company
at th iother of her unfortunate companions, arrived in coach.
.vino
residence both in an extreme state of intoxication.
louring alighted from' the coach, they proceeded into the par-
kr. atul requested the servant-girl to bring up some hot water.
thi,lng the time she was heating the water, she heard some-
cove o
d - time parlour. In a few minutes afterwards
she was
eaver„eri a dreadful scream. On entering the ropmd.is-
Call,tne unhappy female with her clothes on fire, avhing
Clothe:sleep, and knocked the lighted candle underneath er
flake, With great presence of mind she extinguished the
before enveloping her clothes in the hearth rug, but not
brutlt-tbuCt was burnt in so shocking a manner, particularlyf
ree e °WY, that not the slihtest hope is entertained for
°‘'ur3r, though rettdered the,every
surgical assistance was promptly
The unhappy sufferer.
Mated Tor
Party at Dover has been signally de-
hi, 1,0 this week in a hearing before the Lord Chancellor, at
toineduse at Wimbledon. An injunction that had been ob-
Sol • under the i of
‘ed n uence party spirit, was on Monday dis-
asppeinte•rci his Lordship, the cost of which will fall on the dis-
te oth
in the Ben The The i
Tories, as well as the expenses of the demurrer on
injunction was against further proceedings
,r, olch-street improvements, as recently commenced.
eided!'tehrate-payers of Wihsey, have unanimously de-
where jlse keep
heer.hc " they will not become sureties for any person as a
er, except at a meeting of the rate-payers,
Mere the of the applicant will be minutely exa-
..ciiva.z. .arpress.