The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-04
FOREIGN.
From the N. I. Daily Advertiser. EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

dates ot the 1st, with later news from all parts of Europe. The news is of the highest importance.
 The celebrated Carlist chief Zumalacar- {{reguy, it will be seen, has died of his wounds. Auxiliaries to the Queens forces are pouring into Spain, and the Carlist power is supposed to be at an end. On the other hand the principal absolute Sov- ereigns of Europe are to meet at 9ropitz, and measures may be adopted by them to support the claims of the Spanish Prince.
 The money market had become firm in London, and the demand for Cotton steady, at good prices.
 SPAIN.
 Zumalacarreguy is dead. This is the most important intelligence that has been communicated from Spain since the com mencemcnt of the civil war. In him was concentrated the hopes of the Carlsts; and with him sinks the cause of which he was the chosen champion. The death of Zu- malacarreguy was communicated to the French government by telegraph.
 Letters from Madrid to the 21st inst. announcing the recall of Gen. Valdez from the command of the army in the north, have been received. The late Captain General IS succeeded in the command by General Morillo, assisted by Gen. Sarco del Valle, who has been appointed Chief of the staff and is How on his way to Pampeluna, the l head quarters of the constitutional army.
 Madrid was tranquil up to the date of the letters just received. The discovery of the Carlist conspiracy in the capital few days before, was really fortunate, as its ramifi- cations had been extended in several dan gerous directions. T he lingleaders of the plot have been secured.
 The French Journals of Saturday bring report of the death of Gen. Eraso, Za- n1alacarreguf's successor in the command of the Carlists; who IS stated to have been killed by fall from his horse.
 THE SPANISH INTERVENTION.
 The Journal des Debates, in long article on the Spanish intervention, says ;- ssIt appears certain that the following mea- sures were adopted by the Council of Min- isters held at the Tuileries on "Wednesday. The Legion of Foreigners now at Algiers shall be immediately sent into Spain. This legion, which contains $500 men, shall re- ceiye from the French government three months pay, with all necessary provisions and ammunition. General Desmichels shall be the commander. Several superior French officers shall be appointed to pro- mote the enlistment in France. A con- siderable number of Poles, with their gen. era officers, gre said to be. ready to enlist themselves. In fine, Franco shall unite her naval forces .gitla those of England on the coast of Spain. France is ready to send immediately three ships of the line, seven. or eight frigates, and as many light vessels. England will, on her side, send at least the same number of ships" And in another part of the same article it further observes :-SsIt Is thought that within two or three weeks the number of French volun- teers will amount to about 5000 in Paris alone, who will be sent in small detach- ments to Bayenne and will pass the frontier in the course of next month. About fifty applications on the part of officers for au- thority 10 join the volunteers have already obtained a favorable answer. These de- mands are exempted from the customary formaities, and do not pass through the medium of tbe Referendaries of the Great Seal. The authonzation is given by simple letter, without letters patent, which would occasion considerable expense. The Bel gian volunteers will obtain permission to traverse France on their route to Spain. Tn case the recruiting should not take place in Belgium, the Italian and Polish political refugees have resolved to unite as volun- lteers, to act in concert with the English corps which is to be raised in favor of Isa- bella II.n
 The report of the arrivals of General frarto and Latre and Tortugalette. at the head of so0O men, is confirmed by tel egraphic despatch, published in the Mon- lteur. To the announcement of the positive fact was added belief, that on the 22d : inst, the Carists raised q siege of Bilboa, and retreated from before the town. Valdez was at Sornoza, at the head of nineteen battaions.
 Brassels, June 26.-M Mr. Eandershnlenl do Parthes, attached to the Belgian Lega- ton at Vienna, has arrived at Brussels, and IS said to lie the bearer of a letter from the Prince Meternich, in which inc Austrian Government declares its opposition to the l proposed intervention on the part of Bel ] glum in favor of the Queen of Spain. FRANCE.
 The infamous prosecution of the prison CTS of April was suspended from Thursday to Tuesday, in consequence of the indis-