The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-26 00:00:00

I existence of the Monks belonging to the suppressed con-
vents, and those to be maintained by Art. 2. In the mean..
time they shall receive five reals a day upon the Slaking
Fund. You will understand this.
( Signed)
" To Don Alvarez Gomez 13ecerra.
" Prado, Oct. 11, l8:15."
In the can.4,,ai, and throughout several provinces,
the r2npte are unanimous in their enthusiastic support
of M. MENDIZABAL'S government. The Infante
Don FRANCISCO DE PAULO, has given 500,000 reals
towards a fund to be expended in the more speedy sup-
pre6sion of the insurrection in Navarre. This sub-
scription is regarded by all parties as very important,
inasmuch as Don FRANCISCO took no previous part
in the civil war, either by word or deed. All the great
Officers of State, the principal Grandees of the king-
dom, and the banking Co:npanies have also subscribed
very largely towards this fund. Their example will
soon be followed by the middling classes of citizens,
and even the poorer people have besought the parish
Priests to convey their offerings to the Royal treasury.
The following official despatch from the Comman-
dant of SEVILLE to M. MENDIZABAL is important,
because a convincing proof of the attachment of tI ^c
people to the QUEEN'S Government. erenaal EsPI-
NOSA mistook the spirit whi';;ll animated the army,
when he imagined tl"..at it could be brought to em-
barrass the Government, at a moment when its assist-
ance was 'necessary to the security of the country.
Tht secession of the troops under CANTERO, will
teach a lesson to their fellows in arms, which will not

" The QUEEN.

soon be forgotten :
DISPATCH FROM THE COMMANDANT OF SEVILLE TO THE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
" Excellent Sir—On the Bth I permitted to enter this
place four companies of the infantry regiment of Africa
and one of the National Guard of Cadiz, with three pieces
of artillery ; they stated that they had come from Alcala
de Guadacia, by order of Don C. Espinosa, Commander-
in-Chief of the troops of Andalusia. It was soon known
that these troops came under the command of Colonel
Osorio, to punish the members of the governing Junta of
the province, for having dissolved the Junta and placed
themselves at the disposition of the Queen. Such conduct
could, not do other than excite the greatest agitation amongst
art the authorities of Seville, who all came to me begging
me to take measures for the preservation of public tran-
quillity. To an order from the central Junta, that I should
give up the command to Colonel Osorio, I replied by re-
fusing to acknowledge the authority of this Junta, but
added, that if he would consult the Commander-in-Chief
of the province, I would obey.
Yesterday, the 10th, the popular effervescence increased,
chiefly from the circumstance of Colonel Osorio having or-
dered a review for the evening. The Chiefs of the Na-
tional Guards came to beseech me not to give up the com-
mand ; they, joined with the officers of the garrison, pre-
sented to me the subjoined paper, and declared that at the
moment appointed for the review they would muster and
force Osorio to desist from his enterprise, as the armed po-
pulation could not stand in dread of eight hundred men.
Public opinion was so excited, and the passion of the people
so high, that I feared a catastrophe had I not consented to
this proposal. Colonel Victor Sierra was charged with no-
tifying the state of the case to Osorio, who resisted, never-
theless, barricaded in his apartment. The house, however,
was soon forced open by the door and through the roof.
Colonel Sierra took charge of Osorio, who early this morn-
ing was marched off to Badajoz under escort, but with all
the respect due to his rank. The attitude of the citizens
was that of an army during the night, but without one
disagreeable occurrence. All was appeased by the departure
of Osorio.
" The four companies of the battalion of Africa together
with the national guard, conducted themselves with great
spirit and subordination. The first march to the army,
which was their destination ; whilst the National Guard
of Cadiz returns to that city. Of all these events I have
given information to the Captain-General Espinosa, &c.
" Dated Seville, October 11. F. J. OSUNA."
Thus every report confirms the triumphs of the
Government. Its open foes and its concealed enemies
are alike the objects of defeat and discomfiture.

The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and
Saturday have been received. A change of Ministers
is again talked of in the political circles. Whether
any desire for such a change has been manifested by
the KING, or whether it is to be traced to the intrigues
which for some time have been carried on in the
Cabinet, 'we are unable to determine. The revolting
reveries which so lately disgraced the mansion of
amount VIGIER, are in the mouth of every person, and
a general cry is raised against every Member of the
Government who is known to have assisted at them.
The Ministerial Journals are doing all in their power
to soften down the reports of the disgusting obscenities
which took place at this banquet, but their efforts have
only made matters worse, by compelling the Opposition
Journals to authenticate their previous statements.
MM. Gurzor and PERSIL are highly indignant
that the name of the Government should be mixed up
with such bestialities, and both have insisted that their
colleagues, MM. THIERS and DUCHATEL, should
either deny that they were present at this infamous
orgie, or that they should furnish proofs of no such
indecencies as those complained of, having taken
place. As yet THIERS has held his peace, and
we understand that his safest course will be to
continue to do so, as his participation in the
most revolting scenes can easily be proved by the per-
sons in attendance, whose evidence would obtain the
credence of the country. M. PERSIL has addressed
a letter to the Editor of the Bons Sens, in which he
denies either being present at the banquet, or receiving
an invitation to attend ii ; adding, in the most em-
phatic terms, that what has been reported concerning
him is false. We were not aware that M. PERSIL
was once mentioned in the reports which appeared
on this subject. If he were, it was only inferentially,
the banquet being dignified with the epithet of
" Ministerial." M. PERSIL, however, goes a step

too far, when, in his zeal for the honour of his col-
leagues, he attempts to cast ridicule on the whole
affair. Had the Republicans been implicated in such
an abominable proceeding, the Chamber of Peers
would have been summoned to investigate it, with a
view to the punishment of its detestable authors. If
ARMAND CARREL and his brave fellow-sufferers were
to amuse themselves with a mock explosion of an
infernal machine, M. TIIIERS would be the first to
denounce them as the individuals who hired FIESCIII
to kill the KING. By them a mock attack on the
Barricades would be tantamount to a premeditated
butchery of the troops, and an attack upon the reigning
dynasty. The case happens to be reversed, and with
it we reverse the inferences.

The changes in the French Cabinet, which are
spoken of as likely soon to take place, include the
resignation of M. HUMANN, the appointment of
Admiral DUPERRE to the Chancellorship of the
Legion of Honour, and the nomination of Admiral
DE RIGNY to the office of Minister of Marine. We
are of opinion that THIERS and DUCH A TEL will
likewise be under the necessity of retiring into pri-
vate life, at least till the scenes at Grand Vaux are
partially forgotten.
The Portuguese auxiliaries have entered- Spain.
The whole force consists of 6,443 men, 825 horses,
and 216 mules. Negociations are on foot to induce
the Duke Of TERCEIRA to assume the command of
this force in person, instead of committing it to General
SERRA O. The result has not reached us ;we only
know that the auxiliaries are picked men, well ac-
quainted with mountain warfare, and abundantly sup-
plied with necessaries.

The following are extracts from the French Papers
received this morning relative to the war in Spain•
The Ministeral organs are mysteriously silent on the
subject :

PARIS, OCT. 24. —The Indicatuer, of Bordeaux, has, the
following article from Madrid, dated the 10th.
" Two days ago M. Mendizabal assembled the
principal
Grandees and Nobles ot Spain, and having poinited out to