The Sun. — 1837-07-19 (London, England)

ANDRES VISEDO."  The next accounts from Valencia will remove all doubts as to the success of the Carlist arms in that quarter. We cannot believe that the city itself will admit the PRETENDER within its gates without trying the issue of a general engagement. The advices received yesterday announced the arrival of 270 British Marines, charged to co-operate with the QUEEN'S troops in defending the town, and the British bluejackets are not the boys to surrender at a first summons. The Senlinelle des Pyrenees of the 13th instant publishes the following letter of the Bth inst. from Pamplona. The subject of it is one upon which our opinions are well known : " General Espartero has received on the Upper Ebro a Government courier, announcing to him his appointment to the rank of General-in-Chief of all the forces destined to operate against Don Carlos in Catalonia, Arragon, Valencia, and Castille. He retains at the same time the command of the army of the north. Espartero will now have under his command 29,000 men, including 10,000 under Buerens, 10,000 under Oraa, and 5,000 under Nogueras. This total does not include the troops which are in the kingdom of Valencia, amounting to about 10,000 men, and those at Guadalajara to nearly 5,000. General Escalara remains in the command of the army of the north, and has returned to Logrono. The nomination of General Espartero to this command has caused great astonishment. We approve of this command being placed in the hands of one man, but that it should be given to Espartero evinces a blindness which nothing can justify. We now see a man, whose inactivity at Bilboa, Hermini, Pamplona, and Logrono, has already been so fatal to the military operations in Spain, become the sole and sovereign arbiter of the war. We say with regret that we expect nothing from him. Trial has already been made of his skill and activity, and woe to the cause of the Queen if she has no other men to oppose the progress of the Pretender. We cannot conceive how the Council of Ministers can have designated this appointment as an energetic measure, and, above all, how they can have the weakness to expect any good result from it." A letter from Barcelona, of the 11th inst., states that the division under General BUERENS' had revolted, and after killing a colonel and several officers, forced BUERENS himself to save his life by flight. This act of insubordination was provoked by the dastardly cruelty of an officer, who ran a common soldier through the body with his sword, because unable, in consequence of over-fatigue, to keep up with his comrades. The associates of the unfortunate man revenged his death on the spot by killing the ruffian who murdered their comrade. Other officers interfered, and the consequence was the death of several and the flight of the General. The Constitulionnel has the following relative to the forniation of a new Polish Auxiliary Legion to serve in the Peninsula : " The negociations have been resumed for the formation of four squadrons of Polish Lancers in Belgium for the service of the Queen of Spain. A Polish officer in the Belgian service is to command this Legion. Volunteers from amongst the emigrants of different nations are to be found in abundance in Belgium as well as in France ; a definitive reply is only waited for from Madrid to commence the enrolment. It is stated that M. Calatrava is favourable to the measure, being deeply sensible of the important services rendered to the Spanish cause by the French Legion. M. T., a Polish officer, has just left for the Peninsula with passports from the Spanish embassy. This officer is charged to purchase horses for the regiment of Polish Lancers in the service of Queen Isabella. The necessary funds will he furnished him at the frontier, where lie will pay the Limousin dealers, who are to bring their horses to Bayonne."  Of domestic news there is none in the Papers of Monday worthy of attention. The Liberal Journals are loud and vehement in their denunciations of the Conservative tricks of the King of HANovEn. Ti►e following, from Africa, confirms the reports in circulation of the pacific intentions of General BuGEALTD:—  "