The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-08 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.-SCOTCH

WHARFS.
Oct. 7, 5 P. M.—The continuance of high winds has still
prevented the arrival of any of the smacks, several of which
have been upwards of nine days at sea. This delay furnishes
a strong proof of the superior advantages of steam-ships over
sailing vessels, minus the powerful aid of steam.
ABERDEEN STEAM PACKET WHARF.
Oct. 7, Arrivals at two, P. M. —The steam-ship Duke of
Wellington, Commander Walker, from Aberdeen, with a great
number of passengers, and an excellent cargo—experienced
good weather.
LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.
Oct. 6, Arrived, at seven, P.n.—The steam-ship Royal
Adelaide, Commander James Mill, from Leith, with a full
passengers and cargo, after a quick passage.
complement of

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT.
6.
Our market has been quiet to-day, but our prices for all de-
scriptions are quite as high as at the close of last week. The
transactions amount to not less than 3,000 bales, of which
speculators have taken 500 bales (American). Remainder
300 Marahams, 150 Bahias, 100 Pernams, 80 Sea Islands, and
the rest American, Bd. a 91d. per lb.

(From the Sentinelle des Pyrenees—)
The following account, dated the Aldudes, Sept. 28, has
been sent us :—" Since the commencement of the insurrec-
tion of Navarre, Leon Iriarte, with 30 horse and 60 foot
soldiers belonging to the battalion of Isabel ll.'s Navarrese
sharpshooters, was charged with the escort of the couriers
from Pampeluna to Sos, on the frontier of Arragon. He
performed this duty with so much success, that detachments
of 300 or 400 men did not dare to attack him, and at last
he was sent to Elisondo with despatches for Zugarramurdi.
Since then he has not been able to return to Pampeluna, in
consequence of the defiles through which he must pass
being occupied by bands of rebels. Under these circum-
stances, an officer with 32 horse-soldiers of the same battalion
was charged with the duty previously performed by Iriarte,
but he has not been s 6 successful as his predecessor. On the
first day of his leaving Pampeluna, he and 30 of his soldiers
were made prisoners near Olite, by one Manuelin, who had
only 17 horse and 80 foot soldiers under his command. The
prisoners were immediately shot. The two remaining horse-
soldiers, who were left for dead on the field, alone escaped
to carry the sad tidings to their commanders. Isabel's
volunteers knowing well that they will receive no quarter,
it is inconceivable that they should choose rather to sur-
render than to sell their lives as dearly as possible. When
the rebels least expected it, Iriarte made a sortie, the day
before yesterday, from the building which he occupies in
Elisondo, and carried off four cows, which were feeding in a
meadow near that village. This squadron-chief is exceed-
ingly skald in this sort of coups de main. The day before
yesterday the Pretender passed en to the village of Engui,
having come from the valley of Araquil, in the direction of
the Ahescoa. During the whole of yesterday the rebels
were firing on the Misericordia, without producing any
other result than the destruction of the coarse covering of
the exterior walls. The Christinos only replied to this
attack by a few cannon-shot. Zumalacarregni and Sagas-
tibelzt, who were in the Bastan, have made a movement
towards Urdach. It is thought that a Christino column
is approaching that valley. The troops of both parties
cover the vallies of Ebro and Estiribar, but we believe
they will separate without consuming the priming of a
single musket." The Misericordia is an immense square
building, having four stories, and a spacious court in the in-
side. It lies 300 feet south of the southern extremity of
the only street in Elisondo, on the left bank of the Bidassoa,
whose waters wash the walls of the court lying before the
facade, and separate it from a small hamlet, which serves as
a faubourg to this beautiful village, gratuitously converted
by some journalists into a small town. The windows on
the ground floor are walled up and formed into a vast num-
ber of loop-holes, and the exterior court is fortified by four
small cannon, which the embrasures of the fortification
allow to be pointed in all directions. This house was
founded and richly endowed by a pious inhabitant of the
Bastan, who amassed a colossal fortune in America, and
who destined the place for the reception and employment
of all the beggars of the valley, having in view the laudable
object of extinguishing mendicity. But in the course of
time the establishment and the property belonging to it were
farmed by various families, and the revenues put in the chest
of the valley. Iriarte's detachment occupies a large house
called the Domingorenea, in face of the Misericordia, on the
opposite bank of the Bidassoa, in the small hamlet mentioned
above." _ _

(From the Indicateur de Bordeaux.)

Three thousand five hundred men occupy the Bastan
under command of Cordova, who has also taken possession'
of Elisondo. The insurgents who were laying seige to this
small town have fled again into Navarre, after an action,
which took place on the 28th near Lecaroz, and in which
they were defeated. The Carlist Junta has retired to
Aranatz. On the 26th Rodil gave up the command of
the army, which, until the Queen's decree takes effect, is
placed under the command of General Manso. Notwith-
standing the reports which have been current, the death of
the former of these Generals has not taken place. There
were, however, three cases of cholera at Vittoria. Two
cases have also occurred at St. Sebastian, and the Sanatory
Junta of Irun have placed an armed trincadore at the
mouth of the Bidassoa, to compel all persons and goods
coming from Bilboa and St. Sebastian to proceed to Ba-
yonne to undergo quarantine.
(From Galignani's Messenger of Monday.)

We are assured that the Syndical Chamber of the Stock
Exchange has resolved, with the approbation of the Minis-
ter of Finance, to interdict upon 'Change all time-bargains,
in Spanish Stock. This measure cannot cure the evil that
has been done, but may prevent its extending further.—
Courrier Francais.

The National announces the arrest of M. Carrel in the
following terms :—" Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock,
M. Carrel was arrested at the place of rendezvous which
he had pointed out to the Commissary of Police, who had
received instructions to take him into custody, and accom-
panied the Commissary to St. Pelagic."
The Narrateur de St. Gall of the 30th ult. has the fol-
lowing :—" Notwithstanding the close of the session of the
Diet of Zurich, the intended revision of the acts of the
Federal Compact is still spoken of. The last diplomatic
notes of Count de Bombelles and the Baron de Hertling
have excited unpleasant feelings here. These notes will be
deemed less warrantable when we consider the circum-
stances which have given rise to them. Some German
workmen were guilty of impropriety on a festival day.
The Ambassadors demanded that they should be subjected
to punishment according to law. The Government of
Berne, after having mad a judicial inquiry, returned for
answer that no sufficient motives existed for prosecution.
The two diplomatists hurled the thunder of their remon-
strances against the indocile Government, and required the
Swiss confederates to expel one of their members. We
scarcely think that such a proposal can be listened to."
The Augsburgh Gazette of the 2d instant has the follow-
ing from Holstein of the 15th :—" The elections terminated
are almost all in favour of liberal opinions. The interest
which has been hitherto confined to electoral operations is
now directed towards the discussions of the future Cham-
ber. Opinions on this subject are contradictory. Some
think that, in reality, the new provincial States are far
from answering the public expectation, and that the new
constitution is the real starting-post for all future reform ;
others advocate the opinions published by Count Adam de
Molke, who thinks that we ought to be grateful for the
liberty already granted to us, and that we ought not to be
too precipitate in our march of improvement.—The same
journal quotes the funds at Vienna on the 27th ult., Metal-
liques, 5 per Cents. 991 ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 904 ; Bank
Actions, 1,260.
The Berlin State Gazette quotes the Prussian funds on
the 29th ult., 4 per Cents., cash 99, paper, 991.
The Bavarian Government has just granted to Spires
the privilege of a free port on condition that it bears all the
expenses which the grant will occasion.
The St. Petersburgh papers publish an ukase of the Em-
peror, stating that on the occasion of the inauguration of the
monument to the memory of his brother Alexander, he has
decided that henceforth an annual allowance of 2,500,000
roubles shall be divided among the functionaries dependent
on the Ministers of Justice and of the Interior, under the
title of supplementary salaries, and this sum will be aug-
mented as soon as the resources of the empire shall permit
such a measure. A similar allowance has been made for
the army.
Letters of a recent date from Aleppo announce that
Emir Bechir, one of the chiefs of Mount Libanus, has
been appointed Governor of Palestine and the whole coast
of Latakia by the Viceroy of Egypt. The new Governor
binds himself to provide a sufficient number of troops for
the occupation of the Syrian towns of Tripoli, Beyrout,
and Seid, and also to have in readiness a contingent of
15,000 men to march against the Syrian rebels in case of
need. This measure is considered to be a master-stroke of
Egyptian policy, especially at a moment when the defection
of so powerful a man as Emir Bechir might have proved
fatal to the Viceregal power. According to the same let-
ters, the insurrection is not wholly at an end, or at least
great fermentation still exists. The Viceroy has placed
his troops over 30,000 workmen in the woollen manu-
factories.

Extract of a letter from Toulon, dated the Ist instant :
We are expecting 500 more sailors. Independent of
the gangs of workmen which have been constantly employed
upon the three-deckers, the _Montebello and the Scipion,
working parties of sailors, of 80 men for the first and 50
for the second, are sent daily to these ships, in order that
they may be put into a state to go to sea at a moment's
notice. The levies of sailors remain open. The crews of
the ships of the line at Toulon consist of 1,907 men, and
the number is daily increasing from all parts of the south
and by volunteers."
A letter of the 26th ult., from Algiers, says—" General
Count d'Erlon, our new Governor, arrived this morning,
with the Civil Intendant, and the other persons who em•
barked with' him. A great body of the inhabitants went to
the port with a band of Arab musicians, who received him
on landing, and accompanied him and the other new au-
thorities to the Government house. Immediately after-
wards the principal inhabitants waited upon him to congra-
tulate him on his arrival. On the Nine day the General

received an invitation from Sidi Rage Hassan Ben Ham-
dan Ben Othman Khojo to visit him at his country resi-
dence. All the shops were shut, and the whole population
celebrated the day as auspicious to the future welfare of the
colony. • We are enjoying the most perfect tranquillity
though corn and oil have risen in price, in consequence of
the market not being so well supplied as it had been. This

falling off in the supplies of these most necessary articles of
life, is attributed to the fact that the new cadis who have
been recently appointed do not enjoy the confidence of the
great body of the inhabitants."
BOURSE, MONDAY, 3 O'CLOCK.—The Securities have

lowered to-day ; the 3 per Cent. French have been done at
78f. 10e. to 15c., but have since improved, and are now
68f. 25c. ; the 5 per Cent. Spanish fell to
.48f. from 56f.,
last price on Saturday ; Cortes, 49 ; 3 per Cents., 294.
The private defaulters seem to be settling their affairs
quietly. -
Quarter-past 3.—Spanish 5 per Cents, 474.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Pshts, Ocr.fl.
Five per Cents., 1051.85 c 75c. SOc.
1' Four per Cents., 9:3f. 75c. 9 if.
Three per tents., 78f 771. Sic. 78f. ac.
Fente de Naples, 93f. 15c. 20c.
Roman Five per Cents., 9696%,i %.
Rente tPE.Qpagne, Five per Cents., 456 48 46%.
Rents d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 29 304, 29%.
Boy t Spanish Loan, 24 23 23'4.
!ten, e Perpet. d'Espagne hive per Cents., 47% 49 46%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 9.. N.
Haytian Loan, 265 f.

EXCUANGII ON LONDON.
,ne month/paper, ; money, 25' Me
Three months, paper, 25f. 22X, c. ; motley, 251.20 e,
- rs Autheutique.

TURKISH MILITIA.

The Ottoman Moniteur of August 30 contains the
Sultan's firman for the establishment and organization
of a military force under the name of Redifi-Mansure,
for all the states of the empire. It is stated that in
making this important innovation the Government was
aided by the information of the persons best qualified
to give advice on the subject. The Viliers and Pashas
governing provinces who assembled at Constantinople
on the occasion of the Sultan's marriage were consulted.
They were ordered by the Sultan to put together their
observations,on the intended measure, and to agree upon
the principles which should appear to them fitting to serve
as its basis. On the first meeting it was resolved that
each member of the assembly should deliver in his opinion
in writing. These documents were referred to a Com-
mittee, for the purpose of being digested into one re-
gular plan, which, when prepared, was discussed arti-
cle by article, in subsequent meetings. Finally, the
plan was submitted to a very numerous meeting of the
most enlightened men of all classes, who formed a ge-
neral council, held at the house of the Grand Mufti.
The council was attended by all the Viziers and Pashas
in Constantinople, the Effendis, Professors of Public
Schools, the Ministers, the Sheiks, and Ulemas from
the provinces. The plan, which had been so often dis-
cussed, was now read. It was listened to with the
most profound attention, and unanimously approved in
all its parts. We are told that before separating,
" all the members of the Council recited in concert
prayers, whereby they implored the benediction and aid
of Heaven to a measure which had for its object the
honour and conservation of the Ottoman empire."
The plan thus unanimously voted having received
the Sultan's approbation, the following firman was
issued :