The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-28 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

J. Adair, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for
Dublin ; Lieutenant Bald3ck, R.N., from ditto, for Falmouth;
the Rev. G. Seeker, from ditto, for Reading ; the Rev. W.
Palmer, from ditto, for his seat, St. Neots, Bedford ; -
Perry, Esq., from ditto ; R. Lee, Esq., from ditto ; J.
Reavens, Esq., from ditto, for Manchester • William Russell,
Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Lieutenant Ogle, Royal Engi-
neers, from ditto, for Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, from
ditto, on a tour ; - Plestow, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

The following are further particulars of Monday's races :
First Race—The Darioletta colt made running till near the
cords, where Ethilda challenged, and beat him by a head, after a
severe race ; Newton and Lucifer were beaten three or four lengths
from the winner.
Second Race—Ulick made all the running and won cleverly by a
length.
Third Race—Skim Milk was never headed, and won in a canter
by two lengths.
Criterion Stakes—Elis and Slane laid in front throughout, the
former making the play and winning by half a length ; Mr. Wages
was beaten three or four lengths, and the rest tailed off, The Athe-
nian, who pulled up lame, being last. There were three or four
false starts. _ _ _

Besides several Produce Stakes for the Newmarket Meetings up
to )839, the following Stakes close on Saturday for the Goodwood
Races 'next year : —Lavant, Molecomb, Produce, and 300 Sovereign
Stakes.

• A CORRESPONDENT OF A MORNING Rktif,R,k‘:
V
BILBOA, SATURDAY NIGHT tit 1-4''i
Great preparations appear now to be in progo-I
mencing the campaign with vigour. The tiviti.~r
now nearly complete, and every hope is entertLt,„A -of Tl -
taking the field in a manner most creditable to the natio4
whose name it bears, and as auxiliary to the cause of
fr
dom in Spain. Major Lezami, of the Staff, proceed 4 Aa
-
morrow to General 'Cordova's head-quarters, in orderl4:
carry communications to the Commander-in-Chief of ae'.
Queen's troops from General Evans, so that the campaign
may be carried on in concert. It is curi,sus to hear the
officers of the British Legion 'expressing thelr fears lest the
excellent measures adopted by Mendizabal in Mactrid,-and
the decision of the Spanish people, should finish the civil war
before they shall be called on to fight. However, of this '
there is as yet no probability, for the Carlists do not at pre-
sent seem disposed to give up the contest ; on the coutrary,
they spread rumours of great victories having been gained,
without any foundation in truth. They to-day
some small parties in the neighbourhood of this town.
The towns of Bilboa, Plencia, Deasto, Begone, Abando,
Lequeitio, Balmaceda, and Portugalette, not being under
their jurisdiction, as being occupied by the Queen's troops,
are declared liable to an equalization of duties hereafter
with the others—that is, to be liable to plunder.
The James Watt steamer is expected to start to-morrow ;
she takes 55 invalids and 22 women, principally Irish, back
to their own country. There are now wanting to complete
the Legion, about 250 men of the 4th Regiment, 150 of
the sth Regiment, and the 2d Regiment of cavalry, which
is expected to arrive from Cork. The health of the soldiers
is considered good, and their state of discipline is satisfac-
tory to the officers, and improves daily.
A panish brigade, consisting of the three regiments of
San Fernando, of Africa, and of the Chapelgories, under the
command of General Jauregui (El Pastor), is attached to
the British Legion, and placed under the orders of Lieut.-
General Evans.

OCTOBER 19.
This morning some troop. of the garrison set out in the
direction of Balmaceda, in order to escort General Espar-
tero, who is new reev4red, from 11;z- wounds, oo.Lis way to-
join his division on the frontiers of Castile. In order to
place this movement beyond the chance of an attack from
the rebels in the neighbourhood, General Evans with his
staff took some regiments of the Legion, and proceeded in
the direction of Castrajana. The weather being now very
fine, the exercise and marching are very agreeable to the
soldiers of the Legion. The inhabitants of Bilboa are de-
lighted with the presence of the British soldiers, as well as
with the officers, who give them far less trouble in their
billets than do the Spaniards, in consequence of the regi-
mental messes.

During the haze of the morning a party of the Queen's
volunteers went out in the direction of the bridge of Bolu-
eta, when they surprised a party of the rebels, killed one
man, wounded a second, and took a third prisoner. Some
parties of the Carlists approached the British pickets, and
they amused each other with long shots during tiny day.
The park of artillery now stationed in the Arenal or
public walk forms an object of curiosity to the peasantry,
who are more convinced by its presence of the force of the
British Legion. The excellent state of the guns and
carriages proves their fitness for use ; the men are drilled
daily by Lieutenant 111‘ Lean, and have already made great
progress. There is, as it appears, great difficulty in
moving 16 guns, e': en of the small calibre of 61b., through
the mountain passes of Biscay ; preparations are therefore
stated to be making fur the removal of a great portion of
the artillery to Santora, from which they can be sent by a
good road to join the army under Cordova. The Lancers
now at Santander will, it is rumoured, soon proceed in the
same direction.

Some difficulty must be expected for finding in the
neighbourhood of Vittoria, whither the legion will, as it is
stated, soon proceed, sufficient provisions. The Carlists
have destroyed all the mills in the villages near that town,
the consequence of which is that bread and biscuits are
dear. Straw and barley for the horses can easily be
procured.
Preparations are also made for establishing a corps of
guides, in order to prevent the surprises to which the
Spanish armies have always been liable. Independent of
the delays necessarily arising from the disciplining of the
troops, it is highly useful to the Queen's cause to allow the
peasantry to see the Legion. Besides, this month and the
next will remove the leaves from the trees, and cause the
Indian corn to be taken out of the fields, in which the Car-
lists are accustomed to lie in waiting. A winter campaign
is therefore probable.

The Royal Tar and Phoenix arrived yesterday with
troops from Santander, which were instantly landed by
boats from his Majesty's ship the Ringdove, stationed at
Portugalette.

PORTUGALETTE, OCT. 20.
The British steam-frigate Phenix, Captain Henderson,
which left this bay yesterday evening, -arrived this afternoon
from St. Sebastian, having on board General Jauregui, with
two Officers of his Stati., and also Captain Arbuthnot, of
the Royal Navy, a friend of General Evans, who hastened
from Paris to Bayonne,: and crossed in an open boat to St.
Sebastian from St. Jean de Luz. The Phawir had three
boats in tow, on board of which were several of the Cha-
pelgories—the volunteers serving under Jauregui. The
eagerness of the Chapelgories to enter into the field in con-
nexion with the British is beyond description ; they abso-
lutely shouted with joy on hearing that they were to be con-
veyed to Bilboa for the purpose. The inhabitants of St.
Sebastian, who are somewhat anxious for the safety of their
town, and who know of what advantage it would be to the
Carlists to obtain it, look upon the departure of this active
corps with great regret. There are bodies of the Carlists
in that neighbourhood, who are deteried from approaching
the town.

The boats of the Ringdove, the officers and crew of
which are indefatigable, were soon sent over tb e bar in order
to receive Jauregui, who instantly landed, together with the
Chapelgories. The regiment of San Fernaq do, and that of
Africa, are to form with them a brigade, which is attached
to the British Legiota. _ _

The steam-boat Reina Gobernadora, Captain Liot, with
Spanish colours, continues cruising to the westward, in ex-
pectation of catching some of the vessels which are to
convey succours from England and elsew here to the Car-
lists. It was expected that she would proceed to St.
Sebastian's, to bring hither the remainder oft he Chapelgories.
Among the specimens of enlightened we rfare carried on
by the C'arlists, one may mention the de aruction of the
light-house at St. Sebastian. Thus, to serve the cause of
despotism and 'ignorance, are the means which humane,
Christian-like men, in former times, establish€ d to save the
benighted mariner, at hours of peril, in the tempestuous
Bay of Biscay, destroyed.
The spirit of Carlism has received a great shock by the
arrival of the British Legion, as well as by the oppressive
exactions practised by their authorities. I had occasion to-
day to converse with an old man, who told me that at Al-
gorta, a rich town about three miles distant on the other
side of the bay, the inhabitants were anxiou s to join the
Queen's cause, and that, in order to defend: themselves
and their town, they required but 200 soldiers. (even Spa-
nish) to erect a fort near the town, for which they had guns
at hand not known to the Queen's troops. :I,nstead of sup-
plying from 4,000 to 8,000 rations monthly to the rebels,

they would undertake to feed the troops plac:ca there to pro-
tect them. Another statement is current among others,
that a Captain of the Carlist chief Castor:s troops, had
offered to quit Don Carlos if he obtain eves i a scrgeantcy
among the Chapelgories.

S4.NTANDEIt, OCT. 21.
The James Watt and Royal Tar steamers, which ar-
rived here on Monday, have her;n detained from the want
of coals, for the Spanish Adr.ti-eal and other authorities, in-
stead of facilitating their e.eparture officially, threw every
every obstacle in their witty. The conduct of Admiral
Chacon is absolutely inexplicable, for he and his ships re-
main idle in this harliour, while the Carlist launches com-
mit all the depredae.ons in their power in the neighbourhood
of Bermeo. The indolence, ignorance, ur.d at the same
time, self-sufficiency of the Spanish naval officers are beyond
description.
The conduct of the French Government forms here an
interesting topic, for it is looked upon as the great prop of
Dou Carims. The disturbances in Catalonia, which are
now tk.scribed as more excited than ever, are attributed to

thiei-..
- ......••... _._ ______. ................ _..... ,
intrigues,'
money_, and particularly by those persons
vao recollect how. the Army of the Faith acted in 18.2:1
Under the same influence. The army of the Faith was the
prelude of the restoration of despotism, a prospect which
the partisans of Henry V. love to look at in France, and
as again possible in the establishment in Spain of Charles
V. The non-prevention Of the passing over the Pyrenees
of horses, ammunition, &c., by the 18,000 men for Ming the
cordon under General Harispe, is always quoted as a spe-
cimen of bad faith on the,part of one of the Powers that

signed the Quadruple treaty.
The army under General Cordova, is said to have en-
tered Navarre in the direction of Pane peluna, and even to
have occupied Estella. The great object of Cordova is
stated to be to keep the Carlists continually in the northern
provincei, in order to prevent them raising.,new levies of
men in the Castiles.

THURSDAY MOUNINTG, OCT. 9.2.
Complaints continue to be publicly repeated against the
French interference in favour of the Carlists, and a most
eKtraordinary fact is mentioned in (relation to the French
man•of-war steam-boat, and which is in direct contravention.
to the spirit of the quadruple treaty. It is that a party of
Carlists being lately closely pursued, got on board the
steam-boat at Passages, v.nd not only were protected, but
for st.ine days received rations.