The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-13 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 7th have arrived.
The QUEEN left Maarid on the night of the 6th for
La Granja, accompanied by ROCA DE TAGERIS, the
Minister of the Marine. SOTOMAYOK will join the
Court at La Granja. NARVAEZ and the other
Ministers remain at Madrid.

Navarre has been declared in a state of siege. The
Carlist insurrection is spreading in Navarre, Ca-
talonia, and the Basque Provinces. The garrison of
Elisindo, in the Busten, has been recalled by the
Government to Pampeluna, as it was apprehended
_ _

they might join the Montemolinists. ZUBIRI has at
present 3,000 men under his command, and is about
to form a junction with ELIO in the valley of the
Amessoa. Two companies of Queen's troops joined
Zunntt at Mendijorzid. The Governor of the Basque
Provinces is URBISTONDO, an old Carlist, who is
adopting very stringent measures against his former
companions.

The Clamor Publico reports that the defalcation in
the Bank of St. Fernando amounts to five millions of
reels in specie, and 132 millions in Three, Four, and
Five per Cent. Bonds, deposits and securities. Thirty
millions of the bonds deposited were made use of by
the direction of the bank, and delivered as securities
to certain of its creditors. In the active capital
figure 260 millions in bills (pagans), bearing most of
them only one signature. The greater part of these
have been protested, and the remainder are scarcely
more realisable. The notes suffer a discount of 10
and 10i per cent.

The mail from Andalusia did not arrive yesterday,
having been robbed near Viso.

The Popular announces the capture of the Monte
molinist Brigadier ZABALETA, with three other offi
cers, in Navarre.

The Popular gives the following proclamation of
General ELLo, General in Chief of the Carlist army
in Navarre :

" Inhabitants of Navarre and Basque Provices!

" The King, our Lord (qua Dios guarde), has deigned
to intrust me with the military command of these faith-
ful provinces.
"In coming once again among you, I feel in duty
bound to expose the mission entrusted to me the senti-
ments by which our young and august monarch is actu-
ated, and the line of conduct which I shall constantly
follow.

" The general principles which his Majesty intends to
adopt for his government are named in the manifesto
of the 23d of May, 1845, as well as in his allocution of
the 12th of September, 1846 ; the important political
events which have since then occurred, and which still
agitate the greater part of Europe, far from having con-
tributed to alter his ideas, have, on the contrary, further
convinced him of the necessity of founding a Government
essentially Spanish, that by the adhesion of all
good men sincerely fond of their country,
we may at
length come out of that humiliating and degraded
position
in which for so many years we have been placed in re-
spect to other nations, and become sufficiently strong
and powerful neither to fear some, nor to go a beggar
of the support of others.
" In the full understanding of his generous intentions,
all those who follow his banner will hold as enemies
only those who present themselves as such—those who,
for ambition or egotism, wish to oppose the settlement
of a state of things towards which, for a long time, all
good Spaniards have turned, looking upon it as the
only means to preserve the throne and the nation from
theinevitable ruia which threatens them.
"Fifteen years of experience—fifteen years—during
which we have seen in power all the eminent men of the
party who had taken the motto orden y libertad,' have
proved in an undeniable manner, that it is necessary to
follow another line, to establish and consolidate order,
justice, and well-meant liberty.
" The means of attaining it is known to all. The
name of the King has been invoked as the only one
which can still have us. To oppose the general will
of the country, would be considered an unpardonable
crime. Let us be the first to offer our hearts and our
arms to so sacred a cause. Remember that at all times
you have given this noble example; and I do not deceive
you when I tell you that all good men reckon on it, as
I am confident it will b e immediately followed by the
other provinces of the kingdom, that are now waiting for
this sign to rise.
in
"To preserve all its purity and splendour the holy
religion of our ancestors—to respect and protect its