The accounts from Spain relate to the marches and counter-
marches of Don CARLOS and ESPARTEIZO. They are confused, contradictory, and brief; being chiefly transmitted to Paris by telegraph. One fact alone appears certain—that Den CARLOS would gladly be where he was a twelvemonth ago, in possession of his winter-quarters in Navarre. Es taTIaocompltius bitterly of want of supplies from Madrid. He is compelled, he says, to multiply enemies of the Queen by levying contributions oil the peasantry for the support of his army. The Ministry at Nladrid is again broken Up; and MENDIZAHAL'S friends loudly itist-t on the necessity of his recall to the Department of Fine:ice ; w Sich, it is said, is not improbable.