The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-01 00:00:00

. Two couriers yes
NV
have obtained from one of them who left Bayonne cn th
night of the 25th some news from the frontier. A batta-1
lion of the insurgents was engaged in observing Elisondo,i
but had not dared to attack that place. They were waiting"
ni
for artillery. On the 22d the Pretender was, with Zuma!::
iacarregui and three battalions, at Olane. Rodil bad bee
since the evening in sight,. and was preparing to accept
battle, which was not, however, offered to him. After ex-::
changing a few shots, the two armies took the direction of.:
..kig,uy. It is said that a good understanding is far from:
prevailing in the Carlist camp. One of the chiefs, Guibe- il
liklde, haying refused to obey an order signed by the Pre- •:
tender, Zumalacarregui has placed him under arrest, and he
will doubtless be tried by a military commission. At the
departure of the courier, it was reported at Bayonne that ~
Rodil and Zumalacarregui had met each • other almost face
to face, but that both of them declined coming to. a
.tiout",-'
-All was quiet at Madrid.
(From the. Sentinel& dcs Pyrenees.) ...,„..,
We have received . the following later from Handaye, - -
datA the 22d September :—The affair which took place
between the troops of General Manso, commandant initill .':
Castile, and the Carlist forces, composed for the most part
.:
of Alevese, at the village of San Juan, about two leagues
beyond Miranda on the Ebro, was fatal to the latter. It
seems that after a very obstinate battle near Pancorbo,
which, however, decided nothing, the rebels threw them-.a
selves into the plain, and being there surprised by Manse,
.i!
the Carlists were cut to pieces. Their loss is computed at -4
600 men, *ides a superior officer and two colonels. Yes-
terday
a cirri age arrived at Behobia from Bayonne, with
22 quintals of silver, which have been placed on board a
Spanish vessel. This morning the vessel went down the * -
Bidassoa, being destined to carry the treasure by sea to St.
Sebastian. Fourteen chests of muskets, *id to be of
French manufacture, and destined for Elisongo, came here
yesterday from Spain, under the conduct of an officer be-
longing to the column of the Brigadier Jauregui. These
arms will be sent.to their destination through the Alduder.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Monday.)
Extract of a letter from Bayonne, dated the 24th inst. :
—" Brigadier Feto, of -the Engineers, has been banished
'from St. Sebastian to Cerunna. The Governor of the
Castle has been dismissed and replaced by Captain Iglesir.
M. Achaguia has been exiled to Catalonia. Tho two de-
puties and the Secretary of the Province have been sent to
- Barcelona, and 40 other persons have been ordered to
remove into the Southern provinces. The Catalans have
made an offer to tin' Government to arm and equip 1,100
men, to be sent into Navarre, on condition that not a
single French soldier should be allowed to set foot in
Spain. It is stated that the province of 'Murcia has of-
Teied four battalions on the same terms. Vittoria is said
to have been without provisions for two or three days.
Elisondo is still blockaded by the' Carlists. Pt!rsons com-
ing Into France from any of the places in Spain which are
infested by the cholera have to perform a quarantine of 12
daYs."

The Swiss Directory has addressed. the following circular
letter to the several States :—" There is at this moment to
be observed an unusual agitation among the foreign refugees
sojourning in Switzerland, which requires to be strictly
watched by the authorities, in order to prevent any-new •
combinations which may be prejudicial to the country. It
is said that -Mazzini, noted for the part lie took in the at-
tempt against Savoy in February last, is the soul of these
new movements, and that notwithstanding the prosecutions
instituted against him, he is still in Switzerland, residing
alternately at Geicei—wizttssasme",,L,
places, accord-
ing as he finds them best suited to his projeCts:
-sequently recommend You, in conformity with the principle
adopted by all the States, not to grant asylum to any but
tranquil refugees ; to arrest Mazzini wherever he may be
found, to deliver him a passport for. France, and send him
beyond the frontier. this. occasion we beg leave to
remind you of the promises made by the French Ambas-
sador on the llth of May last; and communicated to the
States on the 12th, to grant a pas Sage into France for all
-such Italian refugees as took part in the expedition against
Savoy. We Isave•the honour, &c. a HIRFEL."
Angsburgh- Gazette of the 2:sth inst. contains the
ft,Wwing from Triehe of the •17th :—" Letters from the
.lOnian Islands describe the insurrection of the Morea as
being of less magnitude than former accounts induced us
to believe. It was Tripolizza, not Patras, as before stateo,
that was taken possession of by the rebels, and the insur-
rection was wholly confined to the district surrounding that
town. The people in: general took not ,the slightest part
in it. Suitable measures were immediately taken by the
Government ; troops were sent against the insurgents, and
the affair may be considered at an end.", The same Journal
has the following from Naples of the 11th inst. :—" Letters
from Malta of the Ist bring accounts from Smyrna to the
-23 d ult:, of the Sultan's determination to disarm the fleet,
which he had fitted out at a great expense to act against the
Egyptians in the Syrian revolt. This intelligence has pro-
duced a powerful sensation here, and the more so, as the sole
raotive.of the measure is ascribed to a diplomatic note of
Lord Ponsonby, the English Ambassador at Constantinople.
it is asserted that this important document contains the ex-
plicit declaration of the Cabinet of St. James, that any hos-
t e movement against Mehemet Ali would be considered as a
breach of the peace on the part of the Porte against its
oldest-allies, and that. an English fleet was, in such case, in
readiness to force the passage of the Dardanelles, and dic-
tate terms of peace between the Sultan and Viceroy of
Egypt, under the walls of Constantinople. The same letters
speak of the important fact, that the Syrian insurrection,
which, according to the last accounts, was supposed to be
entirely suppressed, had again revived, and the operations
of Ibrahim Paella had been greatly impeded ; that the
greater part of the Egyptian army had been engaged with
the insurgents in a sanguinary conflict, and had been com-
p lied to retreat into St. Jean d'Acre, which was in a sta'e
of siege. The Viceroy was at this moment collecting all
his disposable forces to march to the succour of his son."
A letter from Rome of the 16th instant, also given by the
Gazette, says—" The Marquis de Toledo arrived here on
the 13th, with despatches for Don Miguel, which induced
him to set out immediately for Genoa. He will shortly
return, and take possession of a palace which has been hired
for him. His suite, consisting of about seventy persons, in-
cluding some partisans who have followed him, have entered
into arrangements, which warrant a belief that they will
long resid in this capital. Don Miguel was treated with
great distinction, and received numerous visits from persons
of all ranks. This, however, has not been without excep-
tion. Some persons have proceeded so far in violation of
the laws of hospitality as to hiss him on Isis appearance
in public,"but the police have taken measures to prevent
a recurrence of this outrage. The speech of Don Pedro
at the opening of the Portuguese Cortes has produced,
in many respects, a favourable impression, although some
parts of it are blamed ; yet the open profession of his -
desire to renew his good understanding with the Head of
the Church affords a reasonable ground for believing that he
will not entirely break with the Papal chair. A distin-
guished prelate; on reading the document, said, 'The words are •
good, but I should prefer bad language and better conduct.
From Spain no intelligence of importance has arrived, but
it is generally reported that the Court of Naples will recog-
nize the rights of Don Carlos. The Holy Father, who
has been confined to his room by indisposition, left his
palace yesterday for the first time,"for the purpose of in- •
specting -the excavations of the Campo Vaccino (Forum
Romanum.) He was received everywhere by the deepest
reverence and joy ; they fell on their knees, and entreated
his blessing. Cardinal Zurla, the Pope's Vicar-General,
will this day enter upon his voyage to Sicily, in order to
visit the convents of that island, which are under his spe—
cial jurisdiction. Madame Letitia Bonaparte, who has
attained her 84th year, has recently suffered from spasmodic
attacks, which were attended with. great danger ; but the
physicians have pronounced her to be in a fair way of re-
covery. Her intellectual powers are good, and she recurs
with animation to the events
,or her juvenile life. Her
brother, the Cardinal Fetsch, visits her daily."
The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 20th,
Metalliques Five per Cent., 99-k ; ditto, Four per Cent., •
90 ; Bank Actions, 1,2573.-.
BOURSE, MONDAY, SEPT. 29, Three o'Clock.— This
minute a despatch has been posted up, mentioning that the
first paragraph of the proposal of Toreno, relating to the
recognition of the whole debt, has been adopted by the
Procuradores ; the votes were 63 for, and 47 against. The
securities were, therefore, all in demand. Several prote6es
having been put in the secret, the Three per Cents., which
were at 76 80, rose to 76 95 to 77 ; Five per Cents.
Spanish to 42 ; Three per Cents. 32, 42i ; Cortes Royal
Loan 38. The whole Bourse is in confusion.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Passe, Sam 29.
Five per Cents., 194 r Sat.. 751. insf.
Four per Cents., 92f —c.
Three per Cents., WE 70c. 63e. 00c.
Bank Actions. 1,750 f. 1.7t33f.
Rente de Naples' WE 15e. sc. 2x. •
Roman Five per Cents., 95)6%. 43.
Bottle ti'Esp:lgne, live per Cents., 4-5
Route d'Espagiie, Three per Cents.,
Royal Spanis!, Loan, 39 3€! 4
Fire per Cents., - asp A 114 124.
Rent:: rerpet.:d'Espagne,
EXCIIIN.!3E 0N.L0i;T01),1,;,4,1
One month, .sf.
35e.
money, `..)5f. 0)c.
• --1
Three months, paper. "2.5 f. ;
—Cours

,
The subscribers towards purchasing a piece of
plateto
present to Sir William Ingilby, Bart., as a mark of
respect for his Parliamentary services and unshaken integrity
during the period he has represented the county of Lincoln, as
well for his noble conduct in being the champion of the
people's rights, when assailed by a combination of corrupt in-
fluences, will be gratified in learning that two splendid jugs,
capable of holding two bottles of wine in each, were sent to
the worthy Baronet, on Friday in London, where he arrived
on that day.—Stanford News.