Don CARLOS is said to have rejected the advice of
the Russian and German Sovereigns, to publish an amnesty, and renounce all intention of restoring the Inquisition. The agents of those powers, says the Morning Chronicle, have in consequence withheld the customary supplies. This may be correct ; but if so, Don CARI.OS has received aid from other quarters, for the correspondents of the Chronicle at Bayonne and San Sebastian state, that the transmission of cavalry horses and of supplies for the Carlists is now renewed across the French frontier. The Times this morning has a letter, the first of a forthcoming series, (for the especial use of its new Tory readers,) from a correspondent in the camp of Don CARLOS at Iran. We are warned by the Times that the opinions of their agent may have a"; bias towards Absolutism; his ability, honesty, and judgment, are, however, guaranteed. His honesty may be unquestionable, but we doubt the judgment of a persons who gives " a decided opinion" that Don Casthos will certainly arrive at Madrid, "if not this year, the next ;" adding, that " in any other country" he should be able " to name the day" when the Carlists ought to be in possession of the capital. Soon afterwards he says" such is the deplorable condition of this unhappy country, that no calculation can be made as to what will be the result of the present revolution." Truly, this writer must be a great acquisition to the Times' corps of correspondents.
HODIL has addressed a note to the Secretary of War at Madrid, informing him that he has concentrated his forces at Huete ; whence he can cover Madrid, Toledo, Cuenca, and at the same time keep the Cellists in check on the left side of the Ebro. About 4000 men employed in the tobacco manufactories at Seville have been without wages for nearly a month, and threaten riotous proceedings unless they were paid.
The Russian Government has yielded to the representaions of Lord DURHAM, and abolished the monopoly of stowers at Cronstadt, which has hitherto been the cause of expense and delay to British shipping. Lord DURHAM has received the thanks of a number of British shipmasters for his exertions in this matter.
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