The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-08 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 2d have arrived.
The false and calumnious assertions of the Minis-
try, made through the medium of their organ, the
Heraldo, that there was not an Englishman in
Madrid who did not approve of the dismissal of Sir
BULWER, has elicited the following reply, which
has been signed by all the English resident in Madrid
except two, both of whom have intimate relations
with the Spanish Government. This document was
sent to the iferaldo, but with that sense of fair play
and that love of truth, which so peculiarly charac-
terise the Orleanist faction, it was refused insertion.
It was, when the state of siege was raised, sent to
the Clamor Publico, with the accompanying note to
the editor :

" TO THE EDITOR OF CLAMOR PIMLICO.'
" Sir,—We are under the necessity of begging you to
insert the following letter, which was sent to the Heraldo,
but which the editor of that paper refused to publish.
(Signed) 66 JOHN MANBY,
" Madrid, June 30, 1848.
"TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE HERALDO.'

" Sir,—ln your leading article of Tuesday,. the 27th
of June, which refers to the expulsion of Sir Henry Bul-
wer from Spain, we find, with astonishment, amongst
other things, the following
In respect to the conduct of their agent in Madrid
we appeal to the English who reside in this capital--
there are many, and amongst them not a few very re-
spectable.
" Is there one who has not declaimed against the
imprudence, the barefaced partiality, which has distin-
guished his conduct duringi his deplorable mission? Is
there one who has approved of the charact,,r which he
,assumed, of secret agent, councillor, and protector of
conspirators.'

" The few English who reside in this place have much
desired to remain as before, without meddling in the
afflir of Sir H. Bulwer, hut, forced by the journal of
which you are the editor to appear before the public, we
are obliged to declare that the allusion male to us in the
Herald& is a most unjustifiable one, against which we
protest most earnestly, as well as against the sentiments
and opinions which the journal i❑ question gratuitously
attributes to us.

" Have the goodness to insert this in one of your next
editions, as the necessary satisfaction to
" Murs respectfully,
" JOHN MEADE, Lieutenant- EDWARD MANBY.

General EDWARD MOORE.
JAMES ANDREW. THEODORE MURPHY.
JOHN MANBY. RICHARD MEADE.
EDWARD STOPFORD. J. VINCENT DICK.
TIMOTHY WHITBY. SAVILE MORTON.
GEORGE T. LOVELL. CHARLES CHITTY.
ANDREW O'BRIEN. 11ENRY iI NEIGH."
J. B. UMEAGHER.

The lieraldo denies that the Ministry are about to
retire, and declares that they will make no concessions
whatever to England as regards the affair of Sir 11.
BunwErt. Mr. LoFTus OTWAY, the last remaining
member of the British Legation, left Madrid on the
Ist instant.

It is reported that the Carlist General ALZAA has
been taken.

The positions of the Carlist forces on the 241 were as
foIIows—RIPALDA, a Navarrese, acting as Major-
General, occupied the left of Zuviri, a town some dis-
tance north of Pampeluna, with sixty men. Briga-
dier Zuviat (his name is the same as that of the town)
was at Zuviri with 200 men. General JOAQUIM ELI°,
under the title of General-in-Chief of Navarre and
the Basque provinces, has directed his forces, 700
strong, towards the Borunda, where it is not doubted
he will greatly increase his forces. He has issued a
proclamation stating that the principles he defends are
those contained in the manifestoes issued by Count
AIONTEMOLIN on the 23d of May and 12th of Sep-
tember, 1846.

The exportation of the precious metals from Spain
has been prohibited by the Government. No tra-
veller is permitted to take away mare than 201. in
specie with him.
A letter from the frontiers of Catalonia gives the
following account of the proceedings of CABRERA :
"I learn that Cabrera, passed the night of the 26th at
Perafita, a small town of about 800 inhabitants, in the
Province of Vich, between Barcelona and Manressa.
This celebrated partisan is attended by about 250 in-
fantry and 20 horse. They have seized all the horses
in the town which they thought fit for cavalry service.
Boquica, Castelli, Elmuehaco, and Bcras are with Ca-
brera, and have about 300 men more." Another cor-
respondent of the same journal writes from Aludes on
the 2d, " Zubiri is advancing in the direction of Pampe-
luna with about 200 men; but it is said that he has been
joined by a considerable number of the inhabitants of
the villages through which he has passed. lam also in-
formed that General Zariategui, chief of Zumalacar-
rogues staff; the man of the Montemolinist party best
qualified to organize an army, is with Zubiri. Some
officers belonging to the garrison of Vera have joined
the insurgents."