The Sun. — 1838-11-05 (London, England)

VALGORNERA.  " Palace, Oct. 26, 1838."  By another Royal Decree, General NARVAEZ is raised to the dignity of General-in-Chief of the Army of the centre, and authorised to increase the Army of Reserve to 40,000 men, including 2,000 cavalry. Power is given him to call out the remainder of the conscripts for 1838, and to anticipate the levies of the ensuing year in La Mancha, New Castile, and other provinces to be fixed by the Executive. The Treasury o rfn eaaahch ewuotr(3ll .NsterlingAProvince is to fu I Rv A Efzo rhartsnh succeedediesh theee sum of 3 outfit t e fat e last tiielo.loo teals, conscript, s placinge ript. ojealousy of fantidlewseeeffih i anticipateself much n mischief with Et hseP cheersis. not RthVeAmEaZnotweefsoEraSePt Adeßblt'sEßofOtahlilsodldesaerruild)tgiroen, .and But the most tragical intelligence consists in an account of the murder of General MENDEZ VIGO) Captain-General of Valencia, in that city, on the evenino• of the 24th ult. The following condensed report of this melancholy affair is copied from the Aradrid correspondence of a Morning Contemporary, dated the 27th ult. An extraordinary courier arrived this morning from Valencia with the alarming intelligence of an insurrection in that citllnti e23d intelligence was received at Valencia that Cabrera ordered the serjeants of tho King's regiment, who were taken prisoners at the action of Maella, and refused to join his standard, to be spea: ed by the lancers of his body-guard, and that in fact upwards of eighty of them perished in this barbarous manner. This news naturally excited the feelings of the in!:abitants and the garrison, and the following afternoon crowds to the King's regiment, ass collected in the Plaza de Santo Domingo, and of soldiers b. longing the Calle de Saragossa, and a company of the militia, together with a party' at the Esculopios College, and after some vivas in favour of liberty, began the cry of reprisals. General Mendez Vigo, acting Cap' ain- General, as soot, as he was informed of the disturbance, hastened to the spot, end began to remonstrate with the rioters, and conjured them not to disgrace the cause of Isabel the Second, by indulging in acts contrary to law. He was well received by the Nacionales, and loudly cheered when he assured them that he would at once adopt energetic steps to check the audacity of the partisans of Don Carlos, in the province of Valencia. He then left them, and returned to the Palace; soon however, he again appeared amongst the groups collected in the principal thoroughfares, and afterwards, o:ar ds, whilst haranguing one of them a shot was fired which brought bin to ;to ground. ale was promptly despatched, Repre salias, rep esalias I" now resounded on all sides, and the leaders of the insurrection instantly constituted them:dyes into a Junta, proclaimed General Nsrcisso Lopez Guvernor of the city, and Brigadier Jose Grases second in command. The Corporation and the provincial deputation were deposed, the political chief was ordered to leave Valencia within two hours, and several Carlist leaders confined in the Citadel were led out and massacred. Colonel Buil was appointed President of the Junta of Reprisals, and by his orders numerous arrests of suspected individuals had already taken place. The above is an account of the occurrences up to the night of the 24th.  The greatest fears were entertained in Madrid that the inhabitants of Sarogossa, exasperated to madness by the murder of 181 of their fellow-citizens in cold blood by the monster CABRERA, would break out into insurrection, and put to death all the Carlist prisoners in that city. Fortunately, the timely presence of Don NARCISSO LOPEZ served to preserve tranquillity for the present. In the meantime the Christino General, VAN HALEN, is understood to have vowed that he will retaliate upon the Carlists all the cruelties of