The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-04 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Om 25.—Marshal Saldanha arrived at Ma-
drid this evening, the Government is supposed to be at
a loss what to make of the object of his journey hither,
and, although entertaining friendly feelings towards him
individually, it will receive with peculiar caution any
communications that we may have to make from his
Court, which, it is well known was, jointly with France,-
in league with the conspirators.
The funds have not kept up their. Saturday's prices,
although about equal to 335,0001. sterling were done,
closing at 26 for cash, and 26-!2- at sixty days.
The Barcelona accounts, received this evening are of
a less alarming character, inasmuch as that the Board of
Vigilance and Security fully submits to the orders for-
warded by Government ; it has caused the draught of
men for army recruits to be forced, and has suspended
the re-organization of the Battalones Francos, which would
have entailed considerable expense on the country. It
has placed fifty thousand dollars at. the disposal of Go-
vernment, from the proceeds of the forced loan on the
ultra-retrogrades ; and, lastly, there is every probability
that whenever the Ministers deem fit to send an order
for the dissolution of the Junta, it will be complied with.
A subscription, amounting to 1,500 dollars, has been
raised in Barcelona for the small detachment of Alabar-
deros which so bravely. defended the Queen's sister.
General the Marquis Vallehumbroso, as captain, and
other officers of the corps of Alabarderos, accompanied
the municipal corporation of Madrid to the theatre last
evening, after the grand entertainment given by the
latter. The officers of the " National Guards had the

lonour yesterday of presenting the following congrattt-
awry address to the youthful Isabella :
" Madam—The National Militia of Madrid, whom I

have the honour of representing, congratulate your
Majesty upon the success which has attended the faithful
efforts of the nation, in baffling the odious plots set on
foot for the destruction of our institutions and of their

happy promise ; taking advantage of the honour of
being admitted to her Majesty's august presence, we re-
turn thanks to Providence for preserving your days and
those of your august sister on the fatal night of the 7th.
Rapid as the bolt, we, the faithful National Militia of
heroic Madrid, were the first to rush to the aid of your
Majesty, and the conspirators fell into our power, and
into that of the loyal servants of the Throne. We
have on this occasion proved that, like as the National
Militia of other countries, we would not suffer any
attempt against our Sovereign, nor against the liberties
and the rights of the Constitution. The Constitution
and the Queen, the idols of our predeliction, for whose
preservation the National Militia of Madrid and that
of the remainder of the kingdom are prepared to shed
their best blood. Madam, we are proud that the Govern-
ment
has confided to us the care of your Royal person
and of your throne, and we will fulfil our important
functions with true loyalty and respect, and with the
heroic valour of which the brave Halberdiers have set us
so worthy an example. At an age so tender as yours,
Madam, the. virtues of subjects, their heroic actions, and
their sacrifices in defence of their Sovereign, become
indelibly engraven in the magnanimous memory of-those
Princes destined to render a nation happy. Tn conse-
quence, the National Militia of this capital hopes your
Majesty Will never forget that to its affections and to its
courage did your Majesty's precious life, and that of your
Royal sister, in the night bf the 7th, owe their preserva-
tion. In this hope we pray your Majesty to receive the
expression of our promise ever to be ready to defend the
throne and the Constitution."

Her Majesty replied in the following terms:—
" I am extremely satisfied with the sentiments of loy-
alty and affection manifested by the National Militia, and
by the people of Madrid, and am persuaded that, in what
circumstance socver, they will know how to defend the
Constitution, the throne, anti my person."
Madrid and all the provinces are perfectly quiet.
O'Donnell's conduct towards the city and inhabitants
of Pampeluna, is that of a heartless ruffian—of a disap-
pointed villain, who vents his ire on the harmless; and
should he fall into the power of the Government troops
and be shot, what will the world say to it?
The Regent writes to his Duchess from Vittoria, con-
veying a hope that the whole affair in Navarre will be
over before the end of the month.
BAYONNE, OCT. .29.—The exertions of the National
Guards of San Sebastian from the 3d, the day when the
tidings of the insurrection in Pampeluna reached them,
up to the present date,! have been most praiseworthy.
The services they rendered in the preservation of peace
are important, and will, no doubt, meet with due recom-
pence. They not only performed
vtl4ketrogilaiiiiTgi?otiniedryzs
tUowpl4;en the eonnter-revolu-
the
itaOnrbntugr men of the town who could
be lat a7l ldierP:sfiroa coottm::t,liniteeri those`rnieit agg 1:y1y duty manned their boats, and,
depending entirely on their own resources, issued forth
f of intercepting the fugitives vilq
tlryithge,tpouerspoeaspeeiNqtk
. from:the etr!q;. pf tpxk-a thoy thm-
v4in, Several important
selves lead Ptiecor 4114 cogage those yo,
W:eVerenmoatd7filrtstteldreTlst to the 23d instant.
al Meals left Vittoria on the 24th, for the par-
' lcua itte,elernievessr