The Sun. — 1835-08-21 (London, England)

PHILIPPE. The Paris Papers of Wednesday devote a large share of their columns to the present aspect of affairs in Spain. We regret to find that among the liberal party the increase of crime almost exceeds credibility. The misetable Monks—many of them men stricken in years—are most exposed to the cowardly attacks of ruffians shouting at the top of their voices " the Constitution of Cadiz." Of course we should be the very last to associate in any way a love of liberty—even to Republicanism--with crime of any sort ; but it is a source of deep regret to us that villains should succeed in veiling their cruelties under the mask of Constitutional liberty. The Journal de Paris published a second edition on Tuesday, with the following bulletin, which. is copied into the Morning Papers of Wednesday : " General Colerby, Governor of Tarragona, has taken refuge in France, in consequence of disorders in that city similar to those of Barcelona.  " During several days the Carlist insurgents have come to disturb and annoy the company of Urban Guards; who defend the bridge of Beholaia. Yesterday they attacked them in a most lively manner, and fired on a French detachment, which was in observation with ordered arms. One of the balls fired by them broke the musket of a French soldier, and lodged in his cross-belts (!) The Commander of the detachment ordered the fire to be returned instantly, and as the Carlists were posted in the houses near the bridge, his two pieces of artillery sent them eight bullets. The firing was nevertheless continued up to nightfall between the Carlists and the Urbans. The latter had only one of their number wounded—the Captain, who received a ball in the foot. It is not yet known what loss the Carlists suffered from the fire of the French detachment and the two pieces of artillery." The Spanish authorities have endeavoured to bring to justice some of the insurgents engaged in the late insurrectionary movement at Barcelona. Six of the ringleaders have already suffered death for their murderous excesses on that occasion. Letters from Bayonne state, that on the 10th inst. a second insurrection, more dreadful than the first, broke out at Saragossa. The GOVERNOR of the city is reported to have been killed in attempting to repress the tumult at the head of some troops. The insurgents then proceeded formally to expel the Magistracy, who were obliged to quit the city. The troops were likewise expelled, after which the populace proclaimed the constitution of Cadiz, and, in the name of the QUEEN, appointed a Junta to govern the city. There is no other intelligence of any importance in these Journals. The Temps, in a brief article states, that the trial of the prisoners of April having terminated for the present, the diplomatists who had been re-called to assist at the trials, will resume their stations at the several European scats of Government. The KING has no fear of the absence of the other Peers on the trial of FIESCHI, and therefore the attendance of the mere creatures of his will is no longer necessary to secure the triumph of the Government. Above all, France requires to be represented at Vienna during the Congress at Toplitz, that capital now being the focus of German intrigue. It strikes us as peculiarly strange, that the  I French Journals should have entirely overlooked ' the Ukase, recently issued by the Emperor of RUSSIA, for raising recruits throughout the northern part of his dominions. The Ukase recently promulgated calls for five recruits out of every thousand inhabitants, so that, at the very lowest calculation, Russia is about to increase her army to the number of one hundred and twenty thousand men ! Does this portend no danger to the liberties of Europe—no desire to unfurl the black standard of the North over the highest minaret in Constantinople ?