The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-17 00:00:00

SPAIN.

BAsc,NNE, Nov. 10.—ACcording to the report of two
Carlists belonging to Zumalacarreguy's cavalry, who arrived
here last evening, 60 soldiers of that corps, armed and
mounted, had made their submission in the hands of the
Governor of Tafalla, Don Joaquim Mendiondo.
General Mina passed a review of the troops at Pampe-
luna on the 3d inst., and on the sth two columns marched
from the place for the Borunda. It is understood that le
intends establishing garrisons in the different towns of Na-
varre, whilst flying columns will be kept continually moving
through the country.
The events which occurred at Saragossa on the 2d, were
of a very serious nature. In the afternoon -a Carlist phy-
sician having been fired at, and shot through the leg, the
Captain-General ordered three Urbanos, who were stand-
ing in the group from which the shot was fired, to be ar-
rested. Their comrades, on hearing of this, turned out to
the number of about 3,000, and. threatened the Captain-
General, who was obliged to desist ; but, the next day,
having heard that Carnicer was in the vicinity, they all sal
lied from the town and pursued him a great distance.
General Mina, on arriving at Pampeluna, immediately
waited on his mother, whom he had not seen for the last
ten years. This lady, now in the 96th year of her age,
bore that interview with much firmness and energy. Without
shedding a tear, she embraced her son, and said to him,
" Spain has at length done thee justice—thou hast been
recalled in a manner worthy of thee. May she be indebted
to thee for as much happiness as I now experience at seeing
thee after so long an absence !"
On the Bth Brigadier Oraa arrived at Lanz with his
column, consisting of 4,000 infantry and 50 horse. He
surprised at Berrueta, in the valley of Bastan, an advanced
post of twelve insurgents belonging to the escort of the
Junta, which was then at Santestevan. From what the
Brigadier wrote on that day from Berrueta, to the Alcade
of Santestevan, it would appear that he intended to proceed
to the latter town on the 9th, and to leave in it a garrison
of 600 men, who were to occupy a fortified house, standing
at the meeting of the two roads from Sumbilla and Ituren.
This garrison will be of the utmost importance to the
Queen's troops.
Sagastibelsa, who blockaded Elisondo, has retired to
Escurra, with the sth and ith battalions, and the Junta has
left Lesaca for Aranaz. _ _ _

We are assured that twenty-five soldiers, of the faction
of Navarre, have lately presented themselves to General
Mina, and that his proclamation and order of the day, had
been every where well received in the country.
I have just seen a despatch from Navarre, stating that
on the sth instant, the column of General Cordova had
arrived at Lerin ; and that on the following day, this officer
had marched out of it with half this force, leaving the other
half concealed in the houses of the main street. In the
afternoon of the same day, the 4th and 6th Carlist batta-
lions entered the town, thinking the entire of the column
had left it, but the moment they reached the centre of the
place, the troops opened a tremendous fire upon them from
the windows, and killed upwards of 300 of them. Many
more were wounded, and most of their baggage, and a con-
siderable number of arms were taken. The remainder of
the two battalions fled into the country and dispersed in
various directions.

Nov. 11.—Every day, a certain quantity of warlike
stores and clothes are sent from this to the Carlists. Last
evening 60,000 cartridges, purchased by their agents, were
taken in the vicinity of Ustaritz. A smuggler was killed
and another made prisoner. Yon know that on our fron-
tiers we never give up our prey without a strife to defend it.
It appears that our authorities have of late been ordered
to remove to the interior of France all the Carlists residing
along the Pyrenees.
Brigadier Oraa's column was yesterday at Elisondo.
Two insurgent battalions occupied Engui. An engagement
may soon be expected.