The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-15 00:00:00

Wheat. Barley. I Oats.
s. d. to s. d. s d. to a. d. s. d. to s. d.
Truro 0 19 9 0 10 9 0 9 6
Helstone
St. Austell.. 0 21 0— 0 9 9 I) 9 0
flodmin
Liskeard ... 0 19 6 0 10 0 0 10 0
Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 5 3
Camelford lB 0 19 0 1! 0 12 0— 0 10 0
Penzance l9 0 20 0 0 9 0 0 10 0
MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold 2,173 0 0
Quantity of fine Copper 267 6 0
A 1,11.2(ro 13«,.a..

MINING INTE
Quantity of Copper Ore sold
Quantity of fine Copper...
Average Produce
Amount of Sale, 20,229 is. 6d.—A

8%
kverage Standard, 1081. 6s. Od.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT'
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW

(From the London Gazette.) M. n.
W H Judd, draper, Bath
2 at 11
J Mawman, shipowner, Arbour-•quare, Commercial-road East 2 1
'W. Bak. r linen draper, Southampton 2 12
P Isaacs, furrier, Union.street, Bishopsgate-street 1 11
J. Watson, baker, Milton-terrace, Southwark Bridge-road
E. Law, salt-merchant, Lower Thames-street
J. Gallaway, cheesemonger,
DIVIDEN Br-anti-place,D
Walworth
W. Collings and Co., merchants, Bishopsgate-street-within.

It is said that flies invariably quit an apartment
where cholera prevails. If this be the case their presence
may be regarded as a sort of insurance against that frightful
malady--and we should hail, instead of resenting their attend-
ance at the breakfast table, with their somewhat officious visits
to the sugar basin, &c. &c.

Any positive details of the affair of the 3d between Zu-
malacarregui and Lorenzo have not yet been received. It
was in the valley between. Iman and Muzquiz that the
troops of Carlos V. were attacked and beaten. Upwards
of 300 of them were left on the field of battle. In retiring
to Lauz, the Carlist chief received a wound, but only a
slight one. On the sth a fresh charge was made by Lo-
renzo at Santa Cruz de Campaedon, which cost Zumala-
carregui about 100 of his men. This chief, at present,
occupies the Amescoa. The Junta has proceeded towards
Lecumberri, in order to be near the main body of the army.
Don Carlos is near the coast of Biscay ; on the 6th he was
at Elgoybar, where he- will probably be soon followed by
Rodil. The latter General on the 7th passed the bridge
of Behobia, in the direction of Irun, where he expected
482,000 franks, for the payment of his troops. His staff
was very brilliant, and his soldiers full of enthusiasm. They
sang the Marseillaise as they passed in sight of our ad-
vanced guards. Rodil proceeds to Biscay. A report is
spread on the frontier that the cholera was declared at Co-
runna. Thus, then, the whole of Spain is infected in spite
of the strictest precautions, for it is stated that in the neigh-
bourhood of Aguilar (Navarre) a young man returning from
Estella,where the cholera is declared, and deSiring to enter the
village, was shot by the peasants. The report of a French
intervention is still believed on the frontiers. Several houses
have already offered to furnish provisions and • forage. A
Ministerial newspaper is about to appear at Bayonne, des-
tined to counterpoise the influence of the Senlinelle. Eco
de la Peninsula, it is reported, will be its title. The fol
lowing letter contains details which have not yet been pus-
dished. It proves that we are perfectly informed of every-
thing that passes on the frontier :

"ST. JEAN-DE-LUZ, SEPT. B.—The day before yester-
day Jauregui still occupied Vera and its environs, and at
his approach some small bands of insurgents, who visited
the village to demand rations to recruit their forces, fled to
the mountains. Some of them even came to the boundary
of the French territory, in the direction of Echelaro, but
soon afterwards changed their route. On the appearance
of the Brigadier Jauregui at Vera, the monks who were in
the convent of that place (their number being very consi-
derable, for there happened to be in the establishment
about 40 additional, who had come from Pampeluna) fled
precipitately into the mountains. The Brigadier in vain
sent two messengers to invite them to return to
the monastery, for all his assurances were not suffi-
cient to induce them to return, they being
aware, on the one hand, of their continual relations with
the enemies of Spain, and finding that in spite of all per-
suasions they would keep themselves apart from him, he
resolved to set fire to the convent. In less than two hours
it was reduced to a heap of ruins. A person who arrived
yesterday from Ascoytia reports that the Pretender had
left that place, and had gone the same day to Elgoybar.
Guibelaide, with about 1,500 men, was yesterday at Onate.
" General Rodil arrived yesterday afternoon at Irun,
where he still is. About six o'clock last night a convoy of
money passed through our town, escorted' by the Chasseurs
of the 4th Regiment. It came from Bayonne, and is des-
tined for the Queen's troops. In consequience of the news
from Bilboa announcing that the cholek4 was declared in
that place, five days' quarantine has beef .established at the
port of the Socoa and at that of Sairif Jean-de-Luz, to
which all persons arriving from that port by sea will be
subjected. Persons arriving by land will'not be subjected
to the quarantine. These measures have: been carried into
execution since yesterday morning."

(From Saturday's Galignani's Messenger.)
The Courrier Francais says--" The legitimatist Journals
continue to make a great noise about the measure adopted
by the Government with regard to the Prussian Consul at
Bayonne. According to these papers a new note has been
forwarded on the subject to the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. The Renovateur goes further than the others,
and announces that if this second note be not attended to,
M. de Werther will demand his passports. If such be the
case, which .no person in his senses can believe, Europe
would perceive from the conduct of the Prussian Ambas-

tador, that the Cabinet of Berlin only sought-;;;;;;;t-iOr
a rupture. Let us suppose that at Konigsberg, or in any
other city of Prussia, a French Consul bad afforded assist-
ance to one of the chiefs of what is called the democratic
party, would the Prussian Government in such case have
used much ceremony in withdrawing the exequatur from
this Consul ?"

The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne of the 9th inst.
contains the following :—" The Spanish courier Cabellas,
who was sent here on Saturday last by General Rodil, set
out again on Sunday for Irun, with 350,000 francs, des-
tined for the payment of the Queen's troops, he was es-
corted by twenty chasseurs as far as the frontier. The junta
of Navarre was on the sth at the iron works of Anarve,
between Goynueta and Astigarraga. These works, situ-
ated in a gorge of the mountains, is the spot where, in
1830, General Mina and El Pastor passed an uneasy night
when pursued by the troops of Ferdinand VII. The case
is now reversed. Such are the vicissitudes of this world."
The Helvetie of Porentruy says—" Nothing is talked of
in this town but the discovery of a correspondence between
a young officer dente and a person unknown, who had made
proposals to him to enter into a plot for overthrowing the
Government, and even had made offers of money for the
purpose of recruiting. The young officer repelled them
with indignation in a letter highly creditable to his honour
and his patriotism. As he had promised secrecy to his cul-
pable friend, he refused to reveal his name, and has taken
refuge in France. Domiciliary visits have taken place, but
without success. The Government, however, is upon the
track, and it is expected that a discovery will be made of the
conspirators whose agent was the writer of the proposals in
question."

The Augsburg Gazette of the 9th instant quotes the
funds at Vienna on the 4th, 5 per Cent. Metallics, 988 ;
4 per Cent. ditto, 88i ; Bank Actions, 1,238.
The Berlin State Gazette of the 7th instant quotes the
Prussian funds on the 6th, 4 per Cents., cash 89, paper 99k,
The Swabian Mercury announces, after a letter of the
4th instant from Berlin, that in the night of 29th ult. four-
teen persons more were arrested, and sent to Pillau, for
demagogic intrigues.
The Nuremberg Correspondent says—" A severe disease
has broken out among the troops assembled at Konigsberg.
It is supposed not to be the malignant cholera ; but from
the symptoms of vomiting and diarrhoea it may be consi-
dered as cholerine. Some cases have terminated fatally.

We learn from Posen that a highway robber, who had
escaped from the prison, is become the terror of the sur-
rounding country. At the head of ten or twelve accom-
plices he attacks travellers, and commits depredations on
the inhabitants. The gendarmery and detachments of
troops are in pursuit of the band ; some have been arrested,
but the chief has hitherto escaped."

A letter from Transylvania contains the following :

" Our Diet is assuming a serious character, and appears to
be inclined to exercise a greater influence over the policy of
the country than in any former session. The revolution of

1830, and the unsuccessful struggle of the Poles, have had
an effect upon us as well as upon others. The representa-
tives begin to cry out with force for those improvements
which have become so necessary in every branch of the
Administration ; and there have been debates which lead
us to hope for beneficial results. One of the principal ob-
jects has been to reform the abuses of the church, and re-
duce the emoluments of the priests and patrons, who
absorb an immense portion of the public revenues. It is
time to commence this work of conciliation, for the burden
has become insupportable, and we have been too often wit-
nesses of the most afflicting scenes not to wish that this
change should be rapid and effectual. The Protestants and
Calvinists, who both in Transylvania and Hungary form
more than one-third of the population, have hitherto been
excluded from the most important civil and political rights."
A letter from the canton of Tessin says—" The floods
having abated,' we have been able to ascertain the damage
done to the road over Mount St. Gothard, and find that
more than seven yards of it have been entirely washed
away, and several other parts more or less damaged. It is
hoped, however, that it will be soon again rendered passable.
The injury done to that of St. Bernard is incalculable. On
the 2d inst. the Government of Tessin sent the Councillor
of State Pocobelli into the Levantine, to direct the work-
men employed to repair the damage. We are assured that
in a fortnight the whole of the road from Chiasso to St.
Gothard will be again practicable."
It will be recollected that the last Parliament of the
lonian Islands voted the abolition of the monopoly in corn
reserved by the Government to the island of Corfu, and
the suppression of the duties on its importation into the
other islands. These two measures, however, produced
such a deficiency in the receipts of the Treasury, and the
Lord High Commissioner having ascertained that they had
completely failed in their great object of relieving the
poorer classes, since the price of bread had not become
reduced, that he determined to restore the balance of the
finances, either by re-establishing the monopoly, or subject-
ing the importation of corn to a duty. He has presented
this alternative to the consideration of the new Parliament,