The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-24 00:00:00

S PAIN.

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Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived.
It is now acknowledged that the attempts of COR-
DOVA to bribe CABRERA have been fruitless, and that
redoubted Carlist chief is again up and doing. The
Espectador publishes the following letter, dated
Barbastro, Nov. 11 :
" We are in a continual state of alarm since the
authorities of this place received a communication from
General Oribe, warning them that Cabrera, according
to trustworthy information, is seeking to invade Upper
Aragon, and to fall on this town. All the boats of the
Cince have been at once removed, and the bridge of
Mediano has been broken up, in order to prevent the
Carlist chief repassing the river which serves as the
boundary line with Catalonia."
The Carlists are fortifying the Mountain of Buss.
The Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER arrived
at Port St. Mary's on the 13th.
There were some rumours of an impending Minis-
terial change in consequence of an offence taken by
NARVAEZ at his having been excluded from the royal
residence of Casa del Corpo, where he had asked
some friends to join a hunting party. As the QUEEN
intended to spend the day there herself NARVAEZ
and:his friends were refused admission by the porter.
The Gageta publishes the following rules to be
adopted with regard to the vessels entering Spanish
ports from countries in which the cholera prevails :
" 1. Are-sletelareil to be foul, vessels proceeding from
ports where Asiatic cholera existed when they left.

" 2. Ditto those proceeding from ports free from
cholera at the time of their leaving, but which called at,
or been forced by stress of weather into,:any port where
that disease exists, or which had come in immediate con-
tact during their voyage with another vessel of the c►ass
cited in the previous section.
" 3. The vessels to which the preceding dispositions
refer shall be classed under the head of pestiferous:'-
Ist, whera-thare-bas been any one dead or ill of the said
disease on board during the voyage, without SO days
having elapsed since any death, or the entrance of the
last case of illness into a state of convalescence; 2d,
when there should be any one with cholera on board at
their arrival; 3d, when any one should be taken ill with
the same disease during the quarantine.
"4. Are declared to be suspicious vessels proceeding
from ports which, though free from cholera at their
leaving them, may be in free communication with other
ports, or points of the interior distant less than thirty
leagues, if the disease exist in one or other. The ports
comprehended in a district which the Government may
declare suspicious will merit the same conception.
"5. Whatever doubt may occur as to the respective
declaration to which the preceding dispositions refer shall
be resolved, firstly, by the boards of health, with view of
the ship's bill of health, manifest, log-book, ;and other
papers; and, secondly, of the official notices which they
may have either from the Government or our consular
agents abroad ; fur which object the proper dispositions
shall be made.

"6. Vessels classed as foul, whether pestiferous or
not, shall be admitted solely into the lazarettos of Mahon
and Vigo. For those not pestiferous, the Government
will adopt the opportune measures in order to fit up,
Provisionally, in two other ports, the respective lazarettos
in which they
them. may make the quarantine designed for

" 7. Vessels classed as foul, but not pestiferous, shall
suffer ten days' quarantine now in the lazarettos of
Mahon anti Vigo, and afterwards in the two lazarettos
which may be prepared—the time beginning to count
from the day in which the vessel concludes its discharge,
and observing the rules which the regulations of Mahon
establish for purification and cleanliness. But if the
vessel should have had any one dead on board during its
voyage,. that was not from cholera, five days' quaran-
um% shall be added.