The Sun. — 1837-07-27 (London, England)

JULY 15 AND 16. " The cavalry of Borso_arrived in very good time. The English war-vessel had gone for it to Vinaroz, and landed it near the field of battle. A column of 1,000 men is leaving Valencia to pick up the fugitives, and carry in wounded. All the vehicles in the city have been put into requisition for that object. It is said that 400 men of Cabrera's bands have ceased to exist. Had the rebels been victorious, the English vessels would have landed several hundred Marines and some cannoneers. 400 Navarrese prisoners are now conducting to Valencia. The affair was Attended with considerable loss on both sides. If, as we presume, Buerens covered all the points in the rear of the enemy, the result of the action may be most important. One is inclined to suppose that the plan of the expedition has been suggested to Don Carlos by his enemies. On all sides the population flies at his approach, and few are those who join his standard." The domestic news in the Paris papers of Tuesday is not interesting. MM. WALstr, GENOUDE, and BERRYER were tried on Monday, for carrying on a treasonable correspondence with the Duchess of BERRY, and acquitted. General DONADIEU and his printer and publisher were tried at the same time, for the publication of a book to which we alluded at some length when the prosecution of its author was before announced in The Sun. The General was sentenced to two years' imprisonment, and the payment of two hundred pounds fine. The severity of this sentence may be judged by the fact, that had the Court condemned the General to imprisonment till some peison would voluntarily read his book, he would die in confinement. We have pleasure in stating that the report of the death of the Queen of NAPLES is entirely unfounded. The cholera, however, rages with unabated violence in the cities of Naples, Palermo, and Syracuse. The deaths in Palermo average five hundred daily. The following paragraph is copied from the Moaiteur of Tuesday : " The report of the murder of Abd-el-Kader, which several journals have copied from the Toulon papers, without vouching in the least for its accuracy, has not until now been confirmed. The Government has received on the subject no kind of information whatever." This is followed by some observations on the benefit to France of the treaty with the Ernir. But they are of no consequence to English readers. The Garde National of Marseilles of the 21st says— " A battery of the 9th regiment of artillery, commanded by Captain Teletrace, and destined for Constantine, arrived at Marseilles yesterday." The Tuulonnais of the 21st says—" We have seen only two letters from Algiers that mention the death of Abd-elKader as a very probable event. We have, however, so much confidence in our correspondent, who announced to us the assassination of that chief, that we are nearly convinced that the next post will confirm this news." Major-General Cardoman arrived at Toulon on the 18th, going on an important mission to Africa.—Constitutiennel. A letter from Oran of 9th July says, Abd-el Kotler seems much inclined to amicable relations. General Bugeaud let him know a few days ago that he wished to pass through the territory reserved to the Arabs, to exchange the garrisons of Mostaganem and Arzow, he immediately gaveorders to the tribes through which the French troop are to pass, and we shall have henceforth a military r94d, which was not reserved to us by the treaty." In this letter, published by the Journal der Dobah, from 16.904 ath,eritty, we should owe to the generosity of Aba-el