The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-01 00:00:00

DoVA is apparent from the following Royal Order,
dated the 19th ult., which appears in the columns of
the Madrid Gazette of the 21. t. It is addressed to
the General-in-Chief of the army of operation and
reserve :

" The Queen Regent, desirous to facilitate, by means of
better organization, the more rapid and efficacious omploy d
the two armies of operation and reserve under your command,
decrees,—

" I. That the old army of reserve shall be suppressed, ard
incorporated with the army of operations.
"2. That this army shall be divided into three corps, and as
many divisions of reserve, so as to operate in the six principal
regions into which may be divided the theatre of war.
"3. The three corps shall be called, That of the Right,
or of Navarre ; That of the Centre, or of Alava ; That of the
Left, or of the Cantabrian Coast. Whilst the divisions of
reserve shall be styled, That of the Right, or of the Riojas ;
That of the Centre, or of Burgos and Soria ; and that of the
Left, or of Merindades, Encartaciones, and the province of,
Santander.

"4. The three corps and three divisions of reserve shall lee
independent of'each other, but shall depend, nevcrtheles3, on
the Commander-in-Chief of said army."
The object of this order is clearly to deprive Con-
DOVA of the command of all but a sinEle division of
the army ; for though the word " depend" is used, it
is obvious that it can have no force with respect to
Generals empowered to act without the concurrence of
each other. We trust this is a first step towards a
removal, should a sense of shame not induce him to
send in his resignation.
The state of Spain is truly deplorable at the present
moment. Nothing but an energetic movement on the
part of England and France can prevent the Usurper
from making himself master of Madrid, and, once
triumphant in the capital, he will be recognized as
King of SPAIN by the Great Northern Powers. It
is impossible to foresee the consequence of such an
untoward event. Many persons do not hesitate to say
that it would inevitably terminate in a general war
between the North and West of Europe.

Advices from Lisbon to the 17th ult. have been re-
ceived. The QUEEN and PRINCE were in excellent
health, and the Government by no means apprehensive
of any danger to the public tranquillity from the secret
intrigues of the Miguelites. We regret to state that
several vessels belonging to Lisbon merchants are
suspected of being deeply engaged in the slave trade.

The whole of the Paris Papers, published on Friday
and Saturday, have been received. The celebration of
the three days was attended by no outbreak or dis-
turbance of any kind. The review of the National
Guards did not take place, neither did the KING ap-
pear in public during the, fetes. The following are
extracts from the Journals :--.
PARIS, JULY 29. —For some days we had no intimation of
the route taken by the Carlist expedition in the Asturias after
it left Oviedo.. It was said to be in imminent danger of de-
struction from the combined movements of Generals Manso,
Espartero, Leitre, and Da Punta (Commander of the Portu-
guese troops.)
In our No. of the 26th our fears that Gomez might frus-
trate the plans of these four Generals by avoiding their pur-
suit, and entering the province of Orense, across the very lofty
and steep mountains of Doreos—we should feel deep regret
at seeing our apprehensions realised, if we might credit the
alarming news from Galicia given in the following terms by the
letters from Bayonne of the 25th July, which we received to-day.
" Official accounts from St. Sebastian, received from our au-
thorities the day before yesterday (the 23d), announce that
Commodore Lord John Hay, who had arrived very rapidly in
that fort from a tour of inspection on the coast of Galicia, had
brought positive information that General Gomez had on the
19th entered Orcnse, the capital of one of the provinces of
Galicia.

"P. S. At the moment of my writing a further report is
spread that the Captain of an English brig, who left the
neighbourhood of St. Sebastian three days ago, favoured by
the S. W. wind, has just entered our river with the news that
the Carlists had, under the command of General Gomez, en•
tered St. Jago de Compostello, the capital of Galicia."
This letter speaks, we sPe, of official news, arid it is
possible that Gomez may have entered Orense on the 19th,
and that the news was received at Bayonne on the 23d ;
but as St. Jago de Compostella is three days' march from
Orense, and Gomez could not arrive there till the 22d, we
would hope that the news is false. But if, unhappily, the
Carlist chief has been able to occupy two such imuortant
cities, this great success must certainly be owing to the active
co-operation of the pdpulation, and in that case the insurrec-
tion would have acquired a new force, in a country which, by
its nature, would afford it the same advantages as Biscay and
Nararre.—Journal des Debats, July 30.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Fetus, An:: 30.
Five per Cents., 11,81. !'se. Io9f
Four and a Half ner Cents. ICU 23c.
Four per Cents., !Ulf. 9.. t.
Three per Cents. B,lf. 4'c. 50c. 45c.
Bank Actions, 9,27:if. tt`e.
Rente de Naples, 100 f. rec. 53c. 60c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Spanish Actives, 37 3714 34,1 A.
Spanish Differes, lsri 10.
Spanish Passives, 113614 %14.
Portuguese Juan, Five per Cents., 7S
Portuguese Loan, per Cents,
Haytian Loan, 3:101.
EXCIIANGE ON uvnots.
One month, paper, 25f. ; money, 251. 32W:.
Three months, paper, 25f. Lie.; money, —l.
—Coors Authenligne.

BouasF, QUARTER To Does.—To-day the Three per Cents.
rose to 801. 50c., but afterwards receded to 801. 45e., sellers.
The Spanish Active Stock opened at 37, and got up after-
wards to 374-4 is now at 37k.
LAST PRlCES.—hive per Cents., 1081. 95c. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. -15 e. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb-
hards,—; Differes, 13 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 374 ; Pas-
sives, 11k; Ducats, 100 75 ; Romans, 103 ; Pedros, 781- ;
Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Ilaytians, 3991—e.
—; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New DitYeres, 15:1; Five per Cent. Perr
tuelles, —; Royal Loan,

The German Journals received this morning bring
advices from Constantinople to the 9th tilt. Lord
PONSONBY had then had his first official interview
with the newly appointed ItEIS EFFENDI, at the Fo-
reign Office. Neither the object nor the result of this
interview was known to the writer of these adviccs.
ACHMED FEItIK PACHA had set out from the
Porte for Vienna, with the intention of being present
at the Coronation of the Emperor and Empress of
AUSTRIA at Prague.
We learn from the same Journals that the German
Diet is at present seriously engaged in discussing the
question of the formal cession of the Grand Duchy of
Luxemburg to Belgium. This affords a hope that ere
long the King of HOLLAND may be brought to recog-
nize the independence of Belgium, which would tend
greatly to the pacification of the Continent.

BELGIAN F UND:i—BRUSFICL7t. JULY 23.
Actual Debt, 25i per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. MI%
Loan of City, 1812. 4 per Cent OW,
Society of Commerce, 4, per Cent. 137
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 122 !A
—Brussels Papers, July 29.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 21.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares 1352

—Ailgemeiric Zeitung, July 9.6.
DU ECU FUN DS—Amsyviumn, JULY ?:1.
Money. BIM.
Actmil Debt, 9.14 per Cent. sl 554
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
Aiiiint Nyndic, 4 L,; per cent 97% 98%
Ditto, ditto, :t!z prr cent BOl4 &O%
Commercial Coinpany, 4'.; per cent 179% IS I%
Ditto (1t,32 mid 1833) 5 per cent.
Loan 138, 4 i er cent
Lxchane on London, One mouth l2 In
Two montll3 ......
—Dutch Papers, July :P. _

. • -
FRANKFORT, JULY 27.—Exchange on London, 1.19),-; two
months, 148-; Paris, 78a; two months, 784.—Frankfort
Paper, July `2B.

Yesterday evening, at St. George's Methodist
Chapel in the East, there was a funeral sermon preached on
the death of a person, named Young, after which they were
singing Pope's celebrated ode, " Vital Spark," when they were
alarmed by a loud noise, followed by breaking of glass, and
cries of "fire" from all parts of the chapel. Instantly there
was a dreadful rush to the doors, and mothers screaming and
crying for their children, while some were in fits, mingled
with loud cres of "No danger," "No fire," &c. The mi-
nister exhorted them to sit still, but to no purpose. They
rushed from one part of the chapel to the other over the pews,
and breaking them. The singers then began singing the
"-Old Hundredth Psalm," which quieted them a little, when
there was another crash of glass, caused by letting the sash of
one of the windows fall, and loud cries of " Fire," and another
rush as before. Upon which the minister told them they had
better leave quietly, as there was no danger, and tried to ex-
plain the cause to them, which was, that it was occasioned by
the falling of a quantity of the ceiling from under the gallery
(in consequence of its being so crowded) on the people below,
who in their fright knocked the glass off the gas, and the noisc,
of the plaster, the glass, and the dust of the former, made
others think that the gas had burst. Little bodily injury was
inflicted ; but the repairs will not be much less than 20/.
CIIA RNIANTE GABRIELLE.--This lovely melody,
and the famous popular air, " Vivo Henri IV," are attributed
to Ducnuroy, whom his contemporaries call the Prince of
Musicians. He was Director cf Music to Charles IX.,
Henry 111., and Henry IV., till the period of the last. He
wrote also for the Church. A requiem for four voices, from
his pen, is still in existence. The old Christmas hymns used
in France are generally believed to be the gavottes and mi-
nutes of a ballet which Ducauroy Composed for Charles IX.—
Musical World.
, Up to the present time, tnere is not One prisoner for
trial at the ensuing assizes for the city. There are a few pri-
soners in the gaol charged with minor offences, who will be
tried at the general sessions On Monday next—Norfolk
Chronicle,