The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-05-05 00:00:00

SPAIN;

BAYONNE. April Z.—Every post brings aecounts'of fresh
risings and Carlist demonstrations .in Catalonia. Liauder cats
no longer restrain the two parties contending for Suprem-aOY,
having lost all his moral influence among his countrymen sine°
his scheming visit to Madrid. The Queen secured him to her
interests by caresses and a title; but in espousing her CAW,
and by making himself a juste milieu man, he forfeited the con-
fidence of the Catalonians. They do not like the disgraceful
doings in Madrid, neither in the court or the cortes. The feel'
ings of a whole nation cannot long be insulted with impunity,
So much alarmed is Llauder at the aspect of things within the
principality that he has actually written to General Castellan°
at Perpignan that he can no longer stem the current of public
opinion, and that if France does not come in to the Queen's aid
her cause is lost. The King's partisans already armed in Ca-
talonia exceed 6(X)0, and are daily increasing. In La Mancha
there are also several formidable parties, one composed of Iduu
infantry and 300 cavalry, with a colonel at its head. In And*'
lusia, bands are in like manner forming.
A French intervention would, however, plaCe-The-
cause in a worse predicament than it is, since her most strenu-
ous partisans are opposed to foreign interference. It would
rouse oid enmities, and lead .to an approximation, if not an
union, of parties. It would no longer be a war against Carlist°
but a crusade against gabachus. General Harispe has just in'
formed General Oraa that be cap supply no military stores 00
account of the queen, the Bayonne arsenal being empty. 10
this from want of disposition, or is it because the former alma'
dant supplies have not been paid for ? Is it Christina's cause of
is it her money or credit that has lowered in Louis PhiliPf'°'°
estimation ? Time solve this enigma.
Lord. Eliot and Colonels Gurwood and Wylde had reached
Segura, and were presented to Don Carlos V. in the morning'
of the iOth. Segura is a small town of about 1000 inhabitants?
in Guipnscoa, situated on air elevation to the right of the river
Oria, two leagues to the northward of the province of AlaYar
and one from the post road to France. It is one of the eigh;*
teen republics, or federated corporations, in which the genera'
juntas of the province are held, and in those assembties it!
deputy takes the second place. The town is surrounded wit?,
walls, add within' them several good edifices are noticed. "
also contains some iron-works.

Zumalacarregui, with the main army of the Carlists, said t°
amount to 20,000 men, was in the neighbourhood. It is, there'
fore, possible that an action may be brought on. The Christi,
nos cannot afford to lose time. To them every week is °'
moment, so rapid is the demoralization of their troops. Seggrcl
is eight leagues from St. Sebastian, the same from Vittoria, an
ten from Pamplona, the three strong depots of the Christina'
We shall, therefore; see whether they will attempt to start thei.r
game. If they do, a contest Seems inevitable ; and, should it
terminate in favour of the brave Nayarrese, the Queen and her
palace friends will be'obliged to scamper, for any misha at this
moment would bring the Carlist bands near the capital, where
the manolos are ripe,for, a revolution.