The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Journal des Debats).
Accounts from Madrid of the sth inst., make no men-
tion of the reported movement that had compelled the
Queen to change her Ministry. M. Mendizabel and the
new Minister of the Interior, M. de la Riva Herrera, had
just arrived from St. Ildefonso. The publication of the
manifesto against the agitations which have disturbed seve—
ral parts of the kingdom have had no effect upon the ca-
pital, but a disturbance was apprehended, and every mea-
sure was taken to insure the Royal printing-office from at-
tack. Though Madrid remains quiet, the reports from
the provinces are by no means satisfactory. The partisans
of the constitution of 1812 are increasing in the south, while,
on the other side, the movement commenced at Cadiz has
spread its influence as far as Corunna and Vigo. It is
even said, that the Captain-General of Galicia, General
Morillo, has been obliged to seek refuge on board a French
ship. The effect produced in Catalonia by the manifesto
of the new Ministry was not yet known, but a strong
resistance may be expected, if it be true, as stated, that a
central junta for the three provinces of Valencia, Cata-
lonia, and Arragon, has been formed at Tortosa. The
Spanish Government seems to rely upon the disunion of
its enemies. The bands of -Carlists in Catalonia have in-
creased considerably, though they are warmly pursued on
the side next Arragon. They are completely masters of a
considerable extent of territory, and it is feared that their
operations will be greatly enlarged by the junction of the
Navarrese. Estremadura is quiet. Under these circum-
stances the decision of the French Government is looked
for with great anxiety.

(From the Sentinelle des Pyrenees of the 10th. )
The loss of the Queen's troops in the action of Los
Arcos amounted to about 300 killed, among whom were
many officers. The wounded amounted to 104, who were
conveyed to Viana and Logrono. The loss of the Carlists
is stated to be 200 killed, among whom were two command-
ants. Sixty officers were taken to the general hospital at
Aranache. The Navarese daily swell the ranks of Don
Carlos : even married men quit their families in order to
support a cause which they consider to be that of their an-
cient privileges. The four battalions sent into Lower Ar-
ragon also succeed in recruiting. Several members of the
Junta of Navarre, escorted by the 4th Navarese battalion,
are on their road to join the others, in order to organise a
corps. A decree of Don Carlos grants to the widow of
Zumalacarreguy his full pay of Lieutenant-General, also a
pension of 2,000 vellon reals to each of his three daughters.
Official accounts from La Mancha announce that the chiefs
of bands, Mir, El Prefecto, Ladiosa, and Orejitta, with
450 men and 180 horses, have been surprised and com-
pletely beaten near the farm of La Fuente del Fresno ;
100 remained on the field of battle ; 40 horses and 14 mea-
sures of tobacco with other effects were captured. Thi
chief, Mir, was killed.

(From the Phare de Bayonne of the lOth. )
It appears that the attack made by General Cordova at
Los Arcos, without having cost the lives of so many Chris-
tinos as the Carlists have stated, had an object which was
completely attained, as is proved by the dispersion of the
Carlist troops from before Bilboa. Cordova wished to di-
vert the attention of the enemy, while three divisions of his
army were moving down upon Bilboa, where they arrived
according to his wishes. By order of the Commandant of
the province of Alicante, the flags of ignominious memory
belonging to the old corps of Royalists of that city have
been burnt in the presence of the Urban Militia.
(From Galignani's Messenger.)
Extract of a letter from Bayonne, dated the Bth instant :
—" Travellers who arrived yesterday from Estella and the
environs of Sesma state that the result of the affair at Los
Arcos has deranged the plans, of General Cordova, who
wished to open for himself a passage to Bilboa by a shorter
and mitre convenient road, by obliging the Carlists to yield
him the ground they occupy round Estella. It was his inten-
tion to combine in his movements such troops at St. Sebas-
tian and Santander as were disposable. He has since de-
cided to retire upon Viana, near the Ebro, and it is believed
that he will march by Haro and Miranda to Balmaceda, in
order to act in concert with the forces assembled at Portu-
galette. His first object is to relieve Bilboa, and then
establish in its neighbourhood a force sufficient to protect it
from further attacks. Probably, in order to avoid making a
wider circuit, he will proceed by Encerrada to Vittoria, and
then take the road to Altube and Orozco. The Carlists,
we are informed, are preparing to follow his movements.
All the letters from the frontier announce that a consider-
able number of horses continually pass from France into
Spain for the Legitimatists. A letter from Aldudes states
that the Carlists have attacked the village of Orbaiceta,
where they seized the machinery serving for the fabrication
of gunpowder. These objects have been conveyed to San
Estevan. Colonel Ouevedo, Commandant of the Urbanos
who occupy the head of the bridge of Bebobia has just
been recalled to St. Sebastian, and replaced by Lieutenant-
Colonel Ituriza, whose brother commands a battalion under
Don Carlos. One hundred and fifty Carlists have arrived
from Irun, for the purpose of occupying the position in front
of the fortified house of the bridge. On the 7th several
Carlist bullets fell in the lazaretto of Behobia, which was
answered by six cannon-shot, One of which reached the Car-
list fort. The Carlists have fired on the French Custom-
houses ; they seem to wish to provoke the intervention of
France, which would be useful to them by exciting the
sympathy of the northern Courts.

FItENCH FUNDS.—PARIR, SEPTEMBER 14.
Five per Cents., 107 f. 30c. 35c.
Three per Cents., 79f. 75c. 85c. SOc.
Rank Actions, 2,062 f. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 97f. 75c. SOc. 85e. SOc.
Roman Five per Cents., 101% mi.
Itente .I'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 19% %.
Royal Spanish Loan, 31.
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 30% 30 30% !
Three per Cents., 56.
Haytian Loan, 3451.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —l. —c. ; money, 25r. 50c.
Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251. 35c
.rs Authentigne.

BOURSE, THREE o'CLocx.—The decline in the Three per
Cents. is to be attributed to the uncertainty in which the
public is kept in regard of the change of Ministry in Spain.
Very little business is doing, and no fluctuation of consequence
in the Spanish securities has occurred, but their prices are a
little lower than on Saturday, and they are in no demand.
During the last quarter of an hour the Three per Cents.
have improved; no reason is assigned.
QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 35c. ; Three
per Cents., 79f. 90c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 30i ; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 19-; Cortes, 30; Coupons, 164 ; Gueb.
bards, 31 ; Differes, 12+; New Loan, 37 ; Actives, 361 ;
Passives, 10:f ; Ducats, 97 85; Romans, 1011-; Pedros, —;
Belgians, —; Dutch, —; Haytians, 345 f. ; Miguels, —;
Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 11.

SEAFORD.—INCENDIARY FIRE AT CHINTON
Fnam.—On Monday night the finest barn in the county
(that on Chinton Farm), the property of the Earl of Chi-
chester, and occupied by Mr. Chambers, the firing of which
was unsuccessfully attempted some little time , ago, was
totally destroyed by fire, together with its valuable and am-
ple stores. Se early as half-past six on Monday, while it
was yet light, Mrs. Chambers, on looking out of her sitting-
room window, saw a body of light near the barn, which
stood within twenty-five yards of the dwelling-house, and
she immediately gave the alarm. The act of the incendiary
must have been almost instantaneous, for the shepherds
were but just returned from trimming the lambs near the
place where the fire was discovered. It broke out in a
large quantity of straw which had been carelessly thrown
down and piled near the South end of the barn. The fire
once set spread rapidly, and for some time the barn, which
was built of flint-stone and covered with slate; misted the
action of the flames. When, however; the whole pile of
straw was on fire, anti the 114440§1 wigged to the top, they
penetrated beneath the slate rooting to the wooden rafters,
and quickly communicated to the straw, wheat, and barley,
with which its three richly-stored floors were laden. As.
sistance was at hand ; the labourers on the farm chewed a
commendable alacrity, and were joined by the men from the
adjoining farms, who, acting under the direction of Mr.
Gell, set to work and cut off the communication with the
farm-yard, which was studded with corn and hay stacks; by
pulling down the ox-stall, which filled up the Rpm hewecti
the barn and the yard. The fianl(?.3, ryhich IyOre. at a
grpt 4iiit4nce, kft;i4eogOVati and 'the fire
frign gi§hopstiinp and by the eNertions of the men,
and the judicious application of the somewhat short supply
of water, the destruction was limited to the barn and its
contents, to save which was from the first moment hopeless.
We learn that about 400 quarters of wheat and 200 quar-
ters of barley were destroyed, but that botl, T
chester and Mr. Chambers-are inc:•—•
...iord Chi-
His Lordship came --area to the full amount.
on-Tuesday morning to view the
transin'red tido
Ittf Lute enquiry ; but hitherto nothing has
trow suspicion on any particular individual.,
—111.46t0n Guardian,