The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-11 00:00:00

(From the Moniteur.)
despatch from Narbonne, of the date of ii e
ied in the Moniteur, announces that Mira.
la on the 2.1, waiting for reinfOrcemeats.. A
had arrivel at Marresa without being at-
ammunications between Figueiras and Pet-
At established.
\From the other French Papers.)
The Madrid Gazette contains an article of considerable
length, written with the view of proving that the real cause of
the entbwiasm which now pervades all classes of Spaniards,
and stimulates them to lay their offerings upon the common
altar of the country, is to be attributed to the prodigious
impulse which the Queen Regent has given to the public
mind in the space of a few clays.
It is stated, in the most positive terms, that General
Mina has had an engagement with the main body of the
insurgents, the result of which was most flattering to the
Queen's cause. It is added that the insurgents lost 2,000
men. Our loss, though considerable, was much under that
of the enemy.
Yesterday various reports were put in circulation by
those opposed to the welfare of their country, and tending
to discredit the Government in the opinion of the people,
and to disturb public tranquillity. It was with this view
that they gave out that M. Mendizabal was unwilling to
convoke the Constituent Cortes, although he had exerted
himself to present to the Chambers the law by virtue of
which the Members of that Assembly were in future to be
elected. They thought proper to add, that General Con,
dova had been beaten,• put to flight, and was making the
best of his way to the. capital. The object of these mali-
cious rumours is too evident, to require much explanation ;
their authors no doubt are anxious to rob the Ministry of
the affection and confidence of -the country, so that it may
be suddenly deprived of the resources upon which it relies
-for the fulfilment of its promises. Thus would the triumph
of the Pretender be rendered more easy, although it is well
known that his cause must soon fall to the ground, if the
nation maintains its tranquillity and continues to aid the
Ministry in its exertions for the welfare of the, country.
There never was a Minister who undertook office at so
difficult a crisis as that which signalised the appolgtinca of
M. Mendizabal, and never did the aspect of altars change
in so remarkable a manner ill So—Short 'a time. •We hope
that he will continue his progress with a-firm step in the
cause of liberty which he has adopted, and that sooner or
late he may triumph over his enemies.

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

PaEssuan, Nov. 28.—The latest accounts from Vienna
give reason to suppose that the reports of the removal of
Count Reviezky, the Chancellor of the Kingdom, were
premature. M. Von Szillassy, the new Keeper of the
Crown, is of the Protestant religion, a circumstance which
gives great satisfaction to the Protestett deputies, who
chiefly compose the opposition. This is said to be only
the second instance that has occurred during the three
centuries, since the introduction of the Protestant religior.
—Franlefort Paper, Dec. 7.
13r.ussELs, DEC. 9.—Yeste:day, in the Chamber o Re-
presentatives, M. Gerd :hien said—
" Before we begin the general discussion of the law on
the equalisation of the landtax, I think it my duty to
remind the Ministers, that at the moment when the Cham-
ber is going to vote the budget, it is important to let the
country know what is its real political situation, both in-
ternal and external. For these 18 months we have had
no communication with the Government, because the Kin',
has refrained frcm delivering opening speeches.
" I give notice to the Ministers, and especially to the Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs, that I shall put questions to him
en this subject when we come to the debate on the budgets."
A letter from Antwerp of December 6, says—
" We have received news from Batavia to the 26th of
July. By a Proclamation of the Government, dated the
17th of that month, all copper coin not issued by the
Dutch Mint, or .not having the regular weight imported
below (qy. above ?) the value of 100 florins, shall be con-
fiscated, and with the addition of a fine four times the
value. Besides this, the persons in whose possession such
money is found, shall be liable to the penalties against false
coining. _ _ _ _

" 1.3" y virtue of this Proclamation, 89 chests of copper
coin have been seized, which -were embarked at Liverpool
on board the English ship Piero, Captain Swalivood, and
the vessel has been confiscated.—" Brussels Papers,
Dec. 10.