The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-18 00:00:00

vernment tiad received dispatches from Seu D'Urgel,

dated the 9th inst., commutating the news of the
&feat 'Of Rbs D'EROLLES by the Foreign Legion.

The Carlists lost 300 men. ;The Sentinelle de Pyre-
nees of the 12th inst. announces, on the authority of
letters from Vittoria, the arrival of General Everts in
that town at the head of 8,000 English troops ; also
of EL PASTOR with the Chapelgorris, the volunteers
of Spain, and the two battalions of San Fernando.
Since the , arrival of General EVANS at Vittoria,
CORDOVA projected an excursion into the Guipuzcoa.
Numerous desertions are taking place from the Carlist
army. A letter of the 30th from Vittoria announces
that 270 deserters arrived there within three days.
The two barks captured by the Carlists are affirmed by
the captors to have been seized within the Spanish
jurisdiction, and to have been laden with smuggled
goods.
_ _

A letter froth Barcelona, of the 7th November, says,
" Barcelona enjoys at this moment complete tranquil-
lity. :The Carlists, divided into several columns, tra-
verse Catalonia, levying contributions wherever they
are the strongest. One of their columns, of 3,000
men, closely blockades Manresa. It is almost gene-
tally believed that if the late Royal decree, relative to
the levy of 100,000 men, should be attempted to be
carried into execution in Catalonia, the numbers of
the Carlists will be greatly increased, and the Catalo-
nians will not submit to the new conscription. MINA
has not been received with great enthusiasm : the
Catalonians do not consider him as the man of their
choice."

The above is contradicted in other communications
from the same quarter. A letter from Madrid, of the
same date as the above, says that the enrolment of
the 100,000 men proceeds with activity ; almost the
whole garrison of Burgos has marched against the
rebels ; and the barracks which it has left will be occu-
pied by the Portuguese artillery.

The Madrid Gazette contains a new decree to hasten
the levy. It gives to persons in office who join the
army the fourth part of their salary, and to students
their rank in the Universities, as well as other advan-

tages to volunteer::.
The Court of Peers met on Monday to proceed
with the trial of the prisoners of April. Only some
preliminary forms were gone through, of which a report
will be found in another column.

The National states that five soldiers of the 11th
of the line, quartered at Aix, have been seized. It is
thought the measure is connected with the Secret
Societies. On the 10th about twenty disarmed soldiers
‘vcre seen conducted by the gendarmerie. They were on
their way to Africa. Notwithstanding the prosecution
of the 11)4brmateur by the Government, for reporting
that disaffection prevailed in the army, it is quite clear
that the fact cannot be concealed. On the first breaking
Out of such rumours the KING was greatly alarmed;
but he is now comparatively indifferent to those ap-
prehensiom,-, of extreme danger entertained by certain
branches of the Royal Family. He will go on weeding
the army, by sending all the disaffected troops in small
detachments to Alziers, taking care not to allow the
Men to underrtand that the. Government is at all aware
of their secret hostility to it. In fact, no soldier
will be openly proceeded- against, unless he outrage
every principle of discipline, and.absolutely hurl defi-
ance in the teeth of the. Government.. This forbear-
ance on the part of the Minister of War is forced on
hint by the necessity of the case. Th 6 existence of
Secret Societies in the army was not discovered until
the infection had sp'read to several regiments. Under
such circumstances any but the most prudent course
might have been attended with frightful consequences..
The conduct of the Government was cautious in the
extreme. After making itself well acquainted with the
extensive ramifications of the conspiracy, it encouraged
hostilities in Africa, as the safest and best way of dis-

posing of its secret enemies in the army.
The Parisian. Journals continue, one and all, to
denounce the savage speech of the barbarian AUTO-
CRAT at Warsaw in the most vigorous and indignant
language. These attacks have greatly disconcerted
the Aussian emissaries at Paris, who meet every day
to discuss tha subject, and have already made several
remonstrances against the violence of the Parisian

journalists.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnTS, NOVEMBER 16.
Five per• Cents.; 'lOSf. 50e. 4Cc. 45c. 40c.
Four per Cents., .1:011 73e.
"rim, per Cents., Blf. 25e. lee.
• National Loan. 1051. 25e.
!lank Actions. 2,105 f. 2,162 f. 50c. 2,155 f.
Rente de Naples, 99f. 50e. ?Pc.
Roman Five per Cents., 101
Rente d'Esin:gne, Five per Cents. 381,4.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per-Cents., 23.
linva. Spanisn Joan, 35 :38!4 38.
Rent:, Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 38 28M.
Belgian loan, rive per Cents., 102.
Pori ugnese Loan, Five per Cents., 871%
Portuguese Three per Cents. 58M.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 561.75 e.
Haytian Lome, 091 f. 50e.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
01. e month, paper,—t:—c.; money, 25r. 50e
nree months, paper, nr. 35e. ; money, 25f. 35c
0.. rs Ailtheutivx.

BOUM,. THREE 0' CLOCK.—There has been to-das a com-
plete calm in the money-market. The Three per Cents. have
fluctuated the whole day between 811. 25c., to 81f. 30c. ;
sometimes 811. 25c. sellers. The different Spanish stocks
have improved, and remain with a firm market.
QHARTER TO FOL,R.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 70c. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 38k ; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 23 ; Cortes, 381; Coupons, 23i ; Gueb-
bards, 38; Differes, 15k; New Loan, —; Active:, 471;
Passives, 135' ; Ducats, 99 40; Romans, 101 k; 'Pedros, 87i;
Belgians, 102 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 392 f. 50c. ;
Miguels, 19; ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 15 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes,

Our attention has been called to an article which
appeared in the Morning Advertiser of yesterday,
written with a view to refute certain opinions contained
in an article published in The Sun of Saturday,"on the
subject of the distressed state of the poor in Ireland.
We have not time to-dav to enter into the merits of
the question at issue between ourselves and our re-
spected Contemporary ; but we are quite prepared to
discuss it calmly, and at any length, on a future occa-
sion. If we mistake not,
.the only material difference
of opinion which exists between us and the Advertiser
consists in an advocacy of a Poor Law for Ireland—a
measure which our Contemporary believes to be preg-
nant with greater evils than it could be fairly ex-
pected to remedy. Now if this be indeed the sole
difference between The Sun and the Advertiser—and we
look to our Contemporary for a correction if we mis-
take on this point—we shall not shrink from defending
the right of the Irish poor to a compulsory provision,
when reduced to extreme destitution, nor from main-
taining, moreover, that it is the interest of the Govern-
ment to sanction such a right by an Act of the
Legislature. We have a high regard for the
sound judgment of our Contemporary ; and as
we are both agreed that wretchedness does exist
in Ireland to an extent unparralleled—that the
country is throughout a prey to Tithe-collectors,
Middlemen, and the heartless agents of absentee
Landlords—we are quite in a condition impartially
and intelligibly to treat of a remedy. Upon the
questions of the distress in Ireland, and the causes
of such distress, we have never observed that
the Morning Advertiser differed in opinion from
The Sun. The most effectual way of removing that
distress, is therefore the subject to be discussed be-
t-seen us. We await the convenience of our Con-
temporary.

We learn from the Cambridge Independent of Sa-
turday, that the. Heads of Colleges in that University
did not nominate Dr. LAMB as one of the candidates
for the office of Vice-Chancellor, because he was said
to be favourable to the admission of Dissenters to de-
grees. We hope that this is not the case, for it shows