The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-11 00:00:00

(From the Meniteur.) • •
General Rodil has become permanent master of the Bas-
tan. He has caused all the different points of the frontier
to be occupied, and particularly Elisondo. He has erected
works at the last place, which will enable it to defend itself
against any return of the insurgents, and has left troops to
form a garrison. He is now pursuing Don Carlos in Biscay.
The Carlists appear to be disheartened. Zumalacarregui
is at Amescoa. It is said that he was wounded in the
same action as that in which General Lorenzo received his
wound. It was the affair of the 3d, in which both parties
claimed the victory, but in which it is now ascertained that
Rodil gained the advantage. -

(From Galignani's Messenger.)
Extract of a letter of the 4th inst. from Bayonne :
" Colonel Barrena has separated himself from the column
of Rodil, with 500 sharpshooters and carbineers, and
marched upon Ochagabia. In the- mountains near that town
30 unarmed Carlists were made prisoners, and conducted to
head-quarters. Rodil has divided his troops into two de-
tachments. Oraa took the command of one, and marched
upon Viscare, where he gave ordefs* foi burning the
house of the Carlist Commandant, Don J. Bernardo
Zubiri. However, as the neighbours represented
that the fire might extend to the surrounding dwellings, it
was determined to pull it down, which was immediately exe-
cuted. Colonel Amor is at Tafalla, with a moveable co-
lumn of 800 infantry and 400 horse. He is watching Ri-
beira. Two gallies were burnt in the environs of Irun by
the Carlists, who are also said to have carried off the sick
who were in the lazaretto of St. Sebastian. The cholera is
stated to be in Rodil's army. An engagement has taken
place at Musquir, in the valley of Inoz. Zumalacarregui
was completely beaten by the columns of Oraa and Lorenzo,
but we have no details of the action. General Mina left
us this morning for Cambo ; his health is still precarious."
(From the Memorial Bordelais of the 6th.)
It appears that the zeal of the friends of Don Carlos is
not cooled in France. \We could name one of the notable
Carlists, expelled by aid revolution of July, who supplied
the Pretender with a letter of credit for 1,000,000 f. at the
time of his entering Spain. That which is now going on
here is not of equa, importance, nevertheless it merits at-
tention. Yesterday the Commissary of Police, Lassime,
who performs the duties of Central Commissary, seized
1,500 muskets destined for the insurgents. These arms,
purchased at Bordeaux, were already put on board a coast-
ing vessel for the passage. M. Lassime, during the night,
went alongside of her, and in the morning, at day-light,
took possession of the Legitimist arsenal. It was hoped to
avert the seizure by pretending that the arms were for the
army of Rodil, but the police was furnished with all the
papers and documents necessary to prove the real destina-
tion of the arms for the army of Legitimacy and the
Inquisition.

The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 6th instant, in speak-
ing of the above seizure, states that it took place on board
a Dutch vessel. Two persons concerned in this affair have
been arrested, and the telegraph conveyed orders for the
apprehension of two others at Bayonne. The vessel was
seized and brought into harbour on the preceding evening.
The same journal says—" The dissolution of the insurgent
battalions of Guipuscoa is fully confirmed. In vain the
Chiefs endeavoured to retain some of the runaways. With-
out shoes, without arms, and without bread, they formed
the prudent resolution of returning to their families. These
insurgents belonged principally to the villages of Orio, Aya,
and Invaud. The Queen's authorities received them with
cordiality, which will doubtless lead to the submission of
many others."
The Berlin State Gazette quotes the funds at Berlin on
the 2d inst., 4 per Cents., cash 99, paper 99k.
The States of Hesse Cassel have just voted an address
to the Government, praying for a law to be proposed for
abolishing corporeal punishment in the army, and granting
the right of petition to all soldiers without distinction of rank.
The Echo de Vauclusc says :-4( His Excellency Lord
Granville arrived on the 2d instant with his family at Avig-
non, on his way to Marseilles. He visited the ancient pa-
lace of the Popes, and admired the fine paintings of Giot-
tino, which adorn the roof of the chapel. His Lordship,
we understand, will shortly return to Paris, by Toulouse
and Bordeaux."
BOURSE, MONDAY, SEPT. B.—The rise has continued in
all the different Securities : the Three per Cents. opened
at 75f. 95c. to 76f., and got up gradually to 76f. 20c.,
buyers. The Five per Cent. Spanish has been done at 38,
and the Three per Cents. at 28, but have since receded to
37 ; Cortes, 42. No pews is assigned for this improve-
mont. It has only been ascertained that Prince Charles of
Brunswick, who is now every day on'Change, has purchased
300,000 f. Three per Cent. Rentes, to invest some millions
which he has received.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9.—The prices have been fluctuating a
good deal to-day. A great quantity of business was done.
At the opening of the market everything was very brisk :
the Rentes have been done at 76f. 40c., Spanie: ; Five per
Cents., ; _Thrpp par CPnts... 9_9 but, `•• `;-.lino nftnr_
wards took place in all the Securities, the Three per Cents.,
French, being 75f. 90c. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 351 ;
Three per Cents., 26 ; Cortes, 43. No news in circula-
tion, nor even any reports. The general opinion is, that
the prices will not be maintained.