The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPARS.

PARIS, DEC. 13.—The Captain-general Llauder, Mare;
del Val di Ribas, has announced his nomination to the p°° t°
Minister of War, by a proclamation addressed to the Cataf,
nians, dated Cervera, Ist December. He first reminds the;
rather ostentatiously, of the services he has rendered to old
by protecting them, in a political view, against anarchy,
in respect to commerce, against injurious sophisms. 'lO
derstand this, it must be remembered that in Spain the °Pio
nions and interests of the nation desire free trade, except
Catalonia, in which are concentrated the interests of the ID',
nufacturers, who wish to keep for themselves
the monopoly el,
the supply of the country, and have the decided support toorgan, General Llauder, and of his acknowledged the Jour'
nal El Vapor.
General Llauder informs his countrymen that, in order to
to be at all times able to defend them, be keeps the eof;;
manil of Catalonia, and of the troops in that province.
declares that he will never make any compromise either with;_
the auto-da-fe of the Inquisition or the revolutionary Trag.o/
that the year of 1834 is not an era of oppression or licentiom
ta
ncss, but of beneficent restoration and solid prosperity ; la-
that 4
that the Royal Statute will found the happiness of the nat''
by reviving its ancient privileges.
We know that Mina, when he took on him the governrect':!.
of Navarre, explained his principles in a proclamation,
which he plainly expresses his attachment to the nattcei'bio
sovereignty and the constitution' of 1820. It is imPc's-reof
that this divergence of opinion between Mina, and the t
Minister of War should not soon lead to some serious conuacd.
between them, on which the fate of the Peninsula may dePeb„.
The Sentinelle of Bayonne of the 9th says, " The daY
fore yesterday in the morning a Colonel, aide-de-00)%4
Mina arrived in this city, and is said to have set out t 0
-
for Paris. Baby
de We can affirm, on the authority of a traveller, that by
de Vallas, far from having been arrested for a conspiraeYof $
order of Don Carlos, has just obtained the command
brigade. f li‘
" All day on Saturday last, we heard the cannon 11 aa
condo. Persons who have come on foot, say that there w
rithe
engagement in La Misericorde, between the Christincs an hi~li
Carlists commanded by Segastibelza. The Misericorde, " e„ts
bad been fortified, is partly destroyed. Other detachwo,
having come to the aid of the besieged, the Carlists be,
themselves to flight." On
On the sth Zumalacarregui, with his whole force, wasci 13
the frontiers. The Pretender, with all his cavalry, ane Jed
battalions, was in the valley of Ulsama. Mina Prec,„etrea;
thither with 9,000 or 10,000 men, but on their promPti all
he made a counter-march, and it is probable that they ea
returned to the valley of Bastan. t the" 5
A letter from Bologna, of the 2d of • Dec., says tita .riatl'
are frequent affrays between the Papal soldiers, the Au.% ori-
and the Swiss, but that on the 26th of Nov. was the trios
ous • 25 men were wounded, several mortally. to re-
Letters from Lombardy, say that the fatigue of the 'I.- her°
views has caused much illness in the Austrian are'y
are already 5,000 sick.—Messager, Dec. 14.

THE NEW PANORAMA.
re(
Mr. Burford yesterday opened for a private view theio tll°
Panorama which he is about to exhibit for the sees,el, sub'
smaller circle of his building in Leicester-square. I.'„"a
ject is the great cemetery of Paris, Pere la Chaise, fitti)elarhe
spectator is supposed to be standing near the tomb of big"
and Heloise, looking, in the first instance, towards 1 tarty
ground on which stands the tomb of General Foy, tir/cti: so-
ing to the left, he catches Montmartre, the barriers ,''parisf
tin and du Roule, and, finally, he surveys the whole 'ling it
with its magnificent domes, towers, and roofs,. feLro-f the
splendid back-ground to the picture. The subject:4-y, ofe
Panorama is well chosen, and it is treated judici
spectator acquiring a perfect idea of this singular „Pr-tilos,
interment, with almost all its splendid and eltrairas er
monuments. We imagine that no Englishman °lb tb_is
visited this spot without being at once struek,w.it het
beauty of the scene, and with the expression it to
so disassociated with all the solemn feelings that oaf he
paw
excited by a place of sepulture. The description 01. of tit
norama justly terms this the fashionable burial Ala of
French, and speaks of its being laid out in the stib'e seeei,,`
English pleasure ground. The artist has made t cetiiol',
certainly. not less gay than the original, but it is e%c ar,ci
well painted, and forms an excellent panorama% coafic
..!ways glad when exhibitions of this sort are ncs'artiag
solely to amusement, but are made vehicles of irePr ate vi o,le
formation by presenting to us vivid images and ace, ;,,9 0f,161
of objects great in histor or interesting to the feel bee°if
many who are not able to travel to foreign countries,
~v 0 the
them, or who, having once beheld them, are glad to el'
recollections so satisfactorily revived.
oveLl
The will of the late Earl Spencer has been I)resel3ti
in Doctors' Commons, and probate granted to th_er,ld
Earl, who is his sole executor, under one hundra,:,.o ft,_sg
thousand pounds. After leaving various annuities
,17,,,ea
hundred to twenty pounds per annum, his Lordship "Tildre'':
either in money or securities, to three of his younger,,,c_o. frin
twenty thousand pounds each ; and to his son, the ll;',Toi,
f
dcrick Spencer, who we believe is a Captain in tilthe' Pier"u
addition, he gives his " Mansion at Ryder Ines, furvitco
Wight, together with all the plate, wines, pictur
and books, now on the premises." The residue ot:tbe
cf every description is left entirely to his eldest so_ r,_eveill,
sent Earl. No mention is made in the will, of Earl :irci 01
magnificent library. The will is dated towards the_cdical
year 1833, and is attested by his Lordship's n'
tendant, his librarian, and valet.
Yesterday William Palmer, the PAliec
incenaw
charged on suspicion of being an accessary to
th!inatiooto op
fires at Rotherhithe, underwent another low, exa"
slenill6 al
fore the Thames PoliceMaghtrates, who, after li
--
great mass of contradictory evidence and the of.
Counsel thereupon, again remanded him for a wee"