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The most important item of intelligence contained in these papers, is the loss of Sir Sir Robert peePs motion for the division of the Irish church bill. The debate was clo- sed at half past three. on the morning of the 24th, and the vote stood, for the motion two hundred and iifly-two, against it three hun dred and nineteen. Ministerial majority sixty-seven. Mir. Jackson and Lord Stan Icy spoke Tn favor of the motion; MT. Ward, NIT. Shlel, Mr. 0'Connel. Lord Morpeth, and Lord John Russell against it. Lord John Russell, In reply to question, stated in behalf of Ministers, that he should bring in bill on the subject of English tithes, in the course of the next session

 Letters from Germany assert that the Northern governments were preparing to acknowledge Don Carlos as Ktng of Spain. and that Count Alardia, the agent of the latter at Vienna, had almost daily inter- course with Prince Metternich to settle the terms. Ii was supposed that the defeat of Don Carlos in his attemptto get possession oi Bllboa would operate unfaverably on his interests abroad.

 great meeting was held in London on the subject of newspaper stamp duties. Lord Brougham presided.

 The Toulon journals of the l7th inst. state tha; the cholera had been evidently oti the decline there for several days, but they had received accounts of it's having increas- ed at Grasse and Freius, and had also bro- ken out on board hulks at Nice, in conse- quence of which the convicts had been sent 10 Vile Franche. At Touon, from being abandoned by their colleagues, three of the Municipal Councillors have died from fa- tigue.

 LONDON, July 25.-The French minis terial papers of Wednesday night contain a telegraphic despatch from Bayonhe, 2lst inst. which states that Don Carlos retired on the l7th to Arbuza, where he was joined by the rest of the Carlist army; and that in the action of the l6th the Carlists had a great number of officers killed ai,d wound- ed. The principal part of the Christine troops arrived at Pampeluna on the 18th, with the prisoners made on the 18th.

 The illness of the President of the Cham Der of Peers had prevented the conclusion ot the trial of the Lyons prisoners on Satur- day.

 BRUssEls, July 2l.-The escape of the St. Peiagie prisoners was made known by telegraph several hours before the fact was notified to the public. The Belgian police had received orders 10 lay hands upon these persons, and to deliver them over to the French authorities. No such orders have been issued to the police here, and the gov erhment is resolved that Belgium shall not be converted into harbot where those ac- cused of State crimes in France or any other country may find refuge.

 LONDON, 23d July.-The Paris papers of Tuesday, received by express, commu- nicate some particulars relative to the de- feat sustained by General TREzEL, at the hands of ABDEL RAIDER, the Arab chief near Mecta, on the coast of Africa This serious affair is modified in these journals by the name of a check, although 1t is ad- mitted that 500 men had fallen, that the fti- gitives in their retreat had not time to bring of al their guns and baggage, nor even their wounded; that 1t was with the utmost difficulty that the infantry were embarked. and that General TREzEL with the remains of the cavalry found his way back to Gran. The forces under ABpEL RAIDER are repre- scented as having been we'll armed, and amounting in Eumber to 15,000, the strength of General TREzEL's brigade hay. ing been greatly inferior. This misfortune appears 10 have taken place on fhe 27th of June, preliminary engagement having oc- cured on the 26th, in which the French lost @ men. including 9 officers, in killed and wounded. It was evidently in the know ledge of this defeat that Marshal CLAUsEL received sudden orders to embark for AL giers in order to resume the government of the colony. The foreign legion intended for the service of Her Catholic MaIesty aps pears to have suffered severely in this affair, so that t may be doubted whether what re- mains of it can be spared until reinforce ments are sent out 10 strengthen the army of occupation.

 