The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-11 00:00:00

boch as Church Reform and a shortened dura-
s of Parliament—occasioned a considerable
r action of public opinion against the Adminis-
tt4ti°o• But Lord DURHAM has seasonably
0
411' ingenuously stated the difficulties of the
'lloisters—arising from a long course of mis-
!'ternment by their predecessors, and a large
glority of hostile Peers in the House of Lords
\\jaild by his public speeches has both impelled
41eisters to good intentions and contributed to
g 414 for them more popular and deserved favour.
The Morning Post, on Saturday, in an
4.
which we extracted, labours to create
lealousy in the Members of the Cabinet, and to
hpresent Lord DURHAM—by denouncing
)1 Lordship as a " bold bad man," who
placed himself at the head of the
These party tactics are too pal-
-11)1Y manoeuvring to deceive any political class.
1116 rd DURHAM is what he always has been—
, enlightened and consistent Reformer. The
servations of the Morning Chronicle (under
the'il usual head), on his Sunderland speech and
L °lie character, are just and discriminat-
'l' The John Bull, however pointed by
CROKER,with extracts from his own
11.40ieles in the Quarterly Review, or the Morn-
g Port, however garnished with the small
Brae of Mr. PRAED—late Members of Unre-
itti"lled Parliaments—will not succeed in depre-
iting the conduct or motives of Lord DURHAM.
Such missiles, however unworthy, are harmless,
tilltil ultimately damage only those who resort to
ell' unfair use. We make no further comment
0
the slanders lately heaped on Lord DURHAM,
414 We leave the Conservative Press to enjoy the
t °I-lopoly of personality, though we could wish
see all parties abandon its use. It is the
Ilvariable resort of defeated and hopeless cabal-
t4te* If Lord DURHAM be, as these writers
4Pr.esent, the present or future leader of the
thet°rmers, the latter, we think, are better off than
e former I

;rho civil war in Spain appears to be in-
pe4Bing• The Journal de Paris, an official
I}reetleh paper, admits that EL PASTOR has
en defeated by the Carlists at Bilboa, and it
Cab teported in Paris, on Saturday, that General
tsl'AGNorr had been beaten by the advanced
Guard of the Biscayan insurgents. Our Paris
Correspondent informs us that SAARSFIELD
it
,
leil(1 of having entered Vittoria, was reported
the last accounts from Bayonne to be shut up
11 utgos, and to have been abandoned by a
"1113°11 of his army ; and some of the Paris
papers of Saturday state that, in Navarre, the
UEEN's troops were not able to keep the dis-
eected in check, and risings in favour of
v4/ttos had taken place in Andalusia and
4',encia. General HARISPE is said to have
teheeived orders to concentrate his division of
Fee army of observation, and to hold them
1371 to enter Spain at a moment's notice.
'tvate letters from Paris add, that the French
Government
,1 feels the necessity of interference,
-,,that orders to that effect would be given
course of a few days. We have reason
° believe however, that great objections to
8
a step have been offered by our Govern-
tnt) and that it is the opinion of some of
the most distinguished refugees in this country
th
°fat the intervention of the French in the affairs
AraBPain would probably have the effect of
erl°nging the civil war instead of putting an
to it. Spain is not a country in which a
11186 Alined army can contend successfully on all
:,Ints with a fanatic population, and the juste
,2lieu system there would excite derision and
0
that could
from both parties. The only force
at Could be resorted to with security for the
N
PPression of Carlism would be the Constitu-
tv°naliste, who would resist the Carlist cry of
4,ar a la cuchillo with vigour and enthusiasm.--
T 0 this complexion it must come at last."
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nov. 8.
]ti per Cents., 102 f. 25c. 30c.
Four per Cents., 90f.
three r Cents , 74f. 90c. 95c. 75f.
..,,'atlonaPel Loan, 1. 02f. 15c.
+reasury Bonds /Starch, 3%., Dec. 354.
treasury Bonds, Tslarch, 3%., Dec. 3,4.
sOk Actions, 1%725C
l,ente de Naples, 901. 95c. 90c. 911.
itntrian Five per Cents., 8854%%.
ente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17%. 17.
~,nente q'Espagne, Three per Cents., 3tirs% s.
Yal Spanish Loan, 77%54..
'tente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 62%54N.
telgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent, 95%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
()he month, money, 25f. 4c.
hree months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 251. 30c.
~COUrs Authentig ue.
p.ive FRENCH FUNDS.-PAats, Nov. 9.
per Cents., 1021. 10c. 25c.
Anree per Cents., 74f. 50c. 65c.
'ink Actions ,t 72i f.
Itente de
.Naples,
Cents
.;:e.naan Five per , 8354.
.;nte d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17.
nte
?Yal Spanish ag
Loane,
n,77ee Thr per Cents., 3654.
11 Vt.
"ente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 61%.

44. e last accounts from Lisbon, up to the
iahliN., are not so favourable as we could have
MIGUEL is strongly fortified at San-
14', with the intention, as it was believed, of
Oat that his winter quarters. It is not true
44 his army is destitute of provisions, as was
14tetlin the first aacounts from Lisbon, there
been only a deficiency of bread, which
41110 longer the case, and he has abundant stores
4 10, brantes. Should SALDANHA, who is said
oinave 14,000 men near Santarem, attack the
ttia4 immediately and succeed in taking it, Ml-
dktlt• Will cross the Tagus and proceed to
Ma
ttMtes; but if the attack be made at all, it
1,44 be soon, for in the rainy season a great
twat of the country round Santarem is a mere
pet;d4ll), and military operations must be sus-
fot,-med. The probability is, that Santarem will
114,1" the winter quarters of the Miguelite
boliY. In Lisbon itself the Government of
NI; PEDRo is rather losing than gaining
1104:1 in popular favour ; but this is in
ki; degree attributable to the intrigues of the
theelites, and the encouragement afforded to
t 0 ihy an English lady of rank, who is said
pp°'d a club at her house, at which all the
Itel:nents of the Ministry meet with a hearty
trot From Oporto, also, the accounts are
tottlebeering. A division of troops, under the
ttlar:ll,4lld of Sir Thomas Stubbs, while on the
a d," towards Coimbra, were nearly cut off by
flak achttent of Miguelites, and were obliged to
Noll a hasty retreat to Villa Nova. The gar-
Oporto are, however, notwithstanding
4111allness of their numbers, in good spirits