The Sun. — 1837-11-18 (London, England)

AND THAT THE CORDIAL SYMPATHY AND CO-OPERATION OF THAT BODY ARE ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSABLE TO THE EXISTENCE OF ANY SYSTEM OF ADMINISTRATION, and although the House should repudiate the claim set up by another colony, that the Executive Council ought at all times to be subject to removal, on address for that purpose from the popular branch of the Government, yet they should view the present case as one unprecedented in Ike annals of Colonial History, and which peculiarly calls for the interposition of his Majesty's Government. " .sth. Resolved, that independently of other considerations, the great powers vested in the Executive Council for the expenditure of public monies, under the 4th section of the Act for the support of the Civil Government, make it incompatible for the Commissioner of Crown Lands— under whose authority a large portion of such expenditure must arise—to hold a place in that body."  The Paris journals of Thursday have all been received. They contain no domestic news of any interest. It was rumoured that Ministers, finding the heavy duties imposed on British coals detrimental to France, by occasioning a great scarcity as well as dearth of fuel, have agreed to reduce the duty on coals at all parts, from Dunkirk to Nantes, both towns included. The object of the Government in imposing duties amounting to a prohibition was to give a monopoly of the coal trade to Belgium, of which that country failed .to: take advanta.ge, by neglecting to supply the quantity of fuel required for ordinary consumption.  We have advices from Madrid of the Bth, from San Sebastian of the 9th, and from Sarragossa of the 10th inst. The capital was tranquil. The QUEEN had nominated a second batch of Senators, of which the majority appear to be men of no strong political opinions, and of very little influence in the country. This Royal act had displeased the Liberal party, whose faders see in the QUEEN'S conduct symptoms of a retrograde policy. From the North of Spain the accounts received are of no political importance. The following, however, is a summary of them :  The letters from Bayonne of the 11 th give accounts differing very much from each other. According to some, Don Carlos has lost all influence, and a sort of mutiny bad forced him to restore Villareal to liberty ; according to others, a new Carlist expedition is preparing. What seems certain is, that the Carlists are not in want of money ; and that they have sent pretty large sums to Bayonne in payment for cloth, uniforms, and other articles, which have been sent to them immediately. It is true that the forma. Lion of a free corps in the valleys is spoken of, which shall be employed in intercepting the things sent to the Carlists. General Espartero seems to be still in an active humour. A numerous corps is preparing to act about Vittoria under his immediate command, while Generals Alaix, Ribeiro, and Iriarte will operate in Navarre. It is probable that the first thing will be the re-establishment of the important line from Valcarlos to Pampeluna. A small detachment of marines has arrived at St. Sebastian from London.  Letters from Saragossa of the 7th, say that Oraa, without being discouraged by his late check, is going again to proceed against Cantaveija.—Le Commerce.  The Moniteur, of the 16th, contains no official article. The Phare du Bayonne, of the 11th, says :—" The Spanish Consul at Bayonne has received from M. Bardaji, the President of the Council, a despatch dated Madrid, 4th Nov., in which, after announcing the closing of the Session of the Cortes, he says—. I am happy to call your attention to the flattering appearance which the national cause now wears, in consequence of the fruitless attempts of the Pretender, and after rigorous acts of justice, executed by Count Luchana, or the authors and accomplices of the murder of General Escalera.' All this, as well as the expectations founded on the union of all parties round the throne of her Majesty and the Constitution of 1837, induces the Government to entertain the most sanguine hopes for the future." —Le Moniteur.