The Sun. — 1837-09-05 (London, England)

BUERENS. The loss of the Christinos amounted to 1,500 men in killed and wounded. BUERENS himself was sl►ghtly wounded in the chest. The Carlists, though victorious, suffered severely, for the QUEEN'S troops fought well. QUILEZ, the Carlist Chief, was borne insensible from the field, and there is a rumour afloat that he has since died of his wounds. On entering Carinena, after the battle, BUERENS found a dispatch from General ORAA, recommending to him the defence of that town, and stating that he intended himself on the morrow to attack the Carlists in the vicinity of Daroca. Accordingly on the 25th ORAA attempted to dislodge the rebels, but after a stout resistance on their part he was compelled to retreat with loss. Penacerrada yielded to the Carlists on the first summons, though fortified to stand a siege for which every provision had been made. The rebels made 360 prisoners, took four pieces of mountain artillery, some money, and a considerable quantity of provisions. On the 22d ult. General ESPARTERO was at Torrelaguna, preparing as usual to annihilate the Carlists, and by no means satisfied with the result of hilt march upon Madrid. The sun of ESPAILTEROPS ambition has set in clouds, charged with a cowing hurricane. He is now playing his last stake, and he must himself be sensible that the chances are as an hundred to one againet him. ESPARTERO is not a chicken to be caught with chaff ; and we are therefore surprised that he left the capital after so strange a fashion, knowing the responsibility he incurred by assenting with a vow to the first closeted speech of the REGENT :—" You are a hero—behold an illustrious prisoner !" What hypocrisy ! The Phare de Bayonne of the 21st has the following account of the doings at Pampeluna " Colonel La Pena is now chief commander, and the tiradores have laid a contribution of 20,000 piastres upon the inhabitants of the town suspected of Carlist principles. " Brigadier Iriarte, who had performed the funct►ons of viceroy, and who was reported to have been murdered by his troops, on his return from Puente la Reyna, entered the place with a few troops, in order to make the rebels submit. He entered into a parley with Colonel La Pena, who at first took a lofty tone, saying that Navarre had declared herself independent, and that it no longer recognised the Queen's Government. Having seen, however, the hesitation of those around him, Colonel La Pena gradually lowered his tone, and there are now hopes of order being restored in Pampeluna. The souvenir, however, of the atrocities committed by the revolted troops will long remain most painfully impressed upon the inhabitants."  The disturbances at Irun and Fontarabia have been (Luella' without difficulty. The following extracts include the only additional news to be found in the French Papers of Sunday : We are positively informed that the English Charge d'affaires has demanded of M. Mole a categorical explanation respecting the accusation which appeared in the Journal des Debals against Mr. Southern, the first of the English embassy at Madrid, and which seemed to hint at participation even in the Minister himself. M. Mole declined all responsibility upon the sulkiest, although it was reported as a certain fact at ths embassy, that the article published by the Debats was an extract from the correspondence of the French Foreign-office.—Siecle. The Temps, which Journal agrees with the Ministry, ,ays :—" The last letters from Madrid give reason to hope that the new Spanish Ministry is in a fair way of consolidating itself. May it find sufficient strength in its union with the Legislature to remedy the troubles by which the finest provinces of Spain are agitated. " It is positively affirmed that the Ministry has decided on the expedition to Constantine, in order to make success in arms coincide with the ordinances for the dissolution. But the question is not to take Constantine, but to know what we shall do with it ? We took Tlemecen, and the Cabinet has given it to Ikhd-el-Kader. The merits of the victory will belong entirely to the army. It is only the use made of the victory that the electors can place to the account of the Ministry.. Did not brilliant successes precede the treaty of La Tafna ?" A letter front Rome of one of our own Correspondents, dated the 211 August, has the following news :—" The ravages of the cholera are very great, already there are about 600 deaths, of which 300 are in the suburbs of