The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-22 00:00:00

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< LONDON
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1830.

l,xpress arrived.this morning from Paris,,
• • ,
'which tell there on Wednesday evening, brlnging
few private letters, of one of which the follow-
ing is the substance. The news of the defeat
'of the Spanish Refugees is unfortun;to if true,
but we are not without strong suspicions that it
is a stock jobbing concern
" The Government bus just received a telegraphic
despatch from Bayonne, announcing the complete
defeat and dispersion of the Spanish Refugees,
.commanded by Francisco Valdez. This was effected
On
the lath init. by a battalion of Spanish troops
at Vera, a smell town, of . the province of Navarre,
,two hours march from the village of Sara, within
't4e Prenchhes, and three a half to the southward
of Iran.
" The refugees who were able to escape, on re-
uttering the French frontiers were disarmed as fait.
si they arrived, by three companies of the French
'lnfantry Regiment, No. 63, which had for this se-
cial purpose been detached." p
Th;

- no KING% Speech will not, wenre informed, be
'delivered till Tuesday, the 2tl of November. All
the ensuing week will, it is expected, be, ix'
cupied with arranging preliminary.basiness., The
buke of WELLINGTON has issued cards of• in-
sitstion to the Members of the House of Lords,
cof ud Sir ROBERT PEEL to the Members of the House
Commons, who usually support Ministers, to
Nthe Drell Dinner, ordered on Monday the Ist of
ovdember, At which the Speech will, as usual, be

Farther despatches have been received jcor.,d,
4.ltmitimi this morning- from Holland and FriKec
We hear, however, that neither of them contain
all further news than what we have received
through Our private channels.
(hveromant also have advices from Jamaica to
the lst September, from Barbadoes to July 2, from
Carthage's' to Aug. 15, and from Bombay to
Is.

The Chief Justices of the King's Bench and
Cmmon' Pleas sat this morning in London. In
:the i'r'e Bench Common Juries were taken; and
41 the Pleas Special Juries; but nothing occurred
ttorth notice.

il tierman Nom have been received this \mornings
'rnAitttyließt,ednn,stfiln no news of striking importance:-
11mi 44--- -"Pi Oe ]5 .-We have Just received. by an extra.
4----Phtrn.lritha'irilbiv."'4n"'-'2:. tti.—Auste riaa Observer of the 12th of De.
article
s, 1/,,,,,v titotalite the rounwing
ti eircula-troln,7olll'iclhijit°rsnipe days
past reports have been
up to the unredeeting part of the
Wit' the danger of a wear not only inevitable, but near at hand.
eso re
%ern ~,,..ILOrtr being, as wrvolitlysly know, 'Netts! merely for
1400' l'''" ()fin'ornotitig frivatetrfeculatintio we are authorised
. 110eitively to declare that they are altogether founded upon
to4Ca.....4PP°Plitione, and that there ii nothing whatever in the
8104...three:12f odr Government that can justify, or even °ma-
il:l:4,4! ,Di.-r. Oct
per Cent. Metalliques. 77 i Bank
-"s, 1,090. Oct 12.—Bank Shares, 1.0.2.5. , ,
.aidwrsanam, OCT. 19.
Actuil Debt, a% •Per cent.
Deferred Debt
Aniort Syndic, 4i4 per cent. tirt to 67
Ditto, ditto, 8% per cent 6214 to 531,4
Xxchange on London ll 75
. - Two months ll 7U

r 11), the Curndert packet a mail has arrived from
'llobia andrJamaiea with dates from Carthagena
the I.lth or August, and from Jamaica of the
An attempt, had been made on the life of
?LivAk by a black snan, who is said to have been
tribe(' by a reward of two thousand dollars to tin-
t:ll4lw this 'diabolical act. It appears the Liberator
:1' so well aware of the intended villainy, that for
;etvertil days he had left his residence at the Popes
4" early hour, for the purpose of taking up his
rritasrtervui the town residence of General 1110N-
ILIA at night.

•
!• The commeiCial letters from Canton, received
,(/'daY to the 3d of May; state that a'great sense-
rll hlid been piloduced among the Chinese, by the
"rival the yen t ofsteam-boat, the Forbes, being the first
I,°l,- 9,f the kind that 114(1'134er entered the port,
td-tlittese were perfectly wonder-struck when
saw. ths,boirt at work, and some of them ex-
r*ied symptoms of fear. Some discontent existed
ang
° ign traders, in consequence of
, e regulations under which business was to
Ike conducted
tanner being 1;Y the 'long merchants, the
required to send in , annually
siaternent of his claims, Sze, without which
°film the '.long merchants become secu-
(V for the ships and. cargoes of traders, no in-
airri,haltY,„.will he afforded in the event of the failure
brrtiwlr noeg, There was an increased demand for
manufactures when the accounts left, and long
(nos ere in good demand; woollen broad cloths
p if to If dollars per yard; camblets 2b to
11,11 °"ste per piece, and long ells, seven to eight
Ire" per piece; 'chintz, 29 yards In the piece,
tr°lll four to five Spanish dollars; and cam-
of twelve yards in the piece, at one and a
tot to
htwo dollars. Canton remained tranquil up
t ist date.

t,l'rklie Paris Papers are chiefly filled with accounts
itthe discontent evinced, at Paris, by the late pro-
'll,: it" of the Ministers for the abolition of the
I,►Lirrlent of death. On this important question—.
ii 41. In last as it concerns the guilty POLIGNAC and
6g sr French mob, if they have not the
j,i'lVeelings of humanity, have at any
rate stern
pttilee Jfl their side. No one can deny—no one
etumes to do so•—thai the Ex4liiiisters tire
guilt of .. •
,4 y (wino. The only question is, whe-
tier it chivalrous The
of humanity shall not
,ue_ 41100101 to interfere in their. behalf and
I,"'e them at least from death. Throughout the
Ule em
We- fan we see in the advocates
4 ik,_ „P . . fancy can
..
obliterate
44, the abolition," a nervous anxiety to
recollection of the :unexampled horrors of the
t,r4e
lett
Itie e r revolution by an act of equally unexampled
re rY' as if their own personal honour were
~o,l!l,(Proinised by belongingnation, who
4.`"4.1. have been guilty of such atrocities. This
4"
pti!iiiieess is amiable, and to be commended; but' 1
ju;tl.l(Aer and his party should iemernber,-that •to be
to to to not to be vindictive and that, if the people
if orjustiee, they are entitled to it 011 every principle
Oki
i 41% sense and equity. Nevertheless, though
„. ‘i-- e is entitled to her dues, humanity also has
„N.,
ea .
t4"117 litirna to consideration, and we do most t
e,ZItIY hope (though we are almost afraid to ex.•
4ktilll tillit some expedient will yet• be devised to.
1
Otte
the French people, . and at the same time to
"ee lives of the.tx.Ministers.

`re
14 VI, have juit perused a pamphlet entitled
" and Factions in England at the accessin.n
%,,',-,ll,..itast the Fourth," which to much that
i4l:.ible,heitid judicious adds much that it objection-
ttit,h lite writer's evident object is to draw 11
nt (the very itrongeit ) lint, olobjection between

.
the Ultra.Witige,`ind:Libirale,7aelf he' were Appre-
hensive of a possibility of the one linty 'being .6111.'
taken forthe other. We cannot but think—with
every possible respect for Mr. MACAULEY, to whom
is attributedlke- pamphlet in question—that there
is much silly pedantry in this distinction; that in fact
it is a distinction without a difference. Mr. AtAcAWAY
insinuates that the chief characteriitia of the Liberals
is moderation, that of the Ultra-Whigs" ferocity ;"
that the former are anxious only to restore, the
latter to revolutionize. Of the existence of a powerful
party, to whom the term " ferocity" • applies with
any degree. of justice, we are wholly ignorant, and
cannot help suspecting that in this, instance Mr.
MACAULEY • has been combating shadows. " lie
Makes the giants brit, and then hikills them."—
The spirit of': the age, as Mr. TIINNYSON sensibly
observed in some remarks lately made by him on
the • subject of the Birmingham Political Association,
icessentially a spitit of justice and moderation ;"
and no party can expect to gain respeet or influence
in England which does not avow and act upon those •
principles. One man may pusli his notions of moral
improvement to a greater degree than another, but
is he " ferocious". in consequence, or is the other
tardy and limited in his views of reformation ?
cannot but look on Mr. MAcAta.sY's pamphlet as
a clever school exercise. In point ~ of argu.
ment, of whiCh it professes to give a: liberal 1
allowance, it is very-7yery jejune. its chief
aim is to prove that, those who advocate the
ballot are not reformers but revolutionists. For our-
selves we have never, at any. time, gore :tied any
violent Admiration of the, ballot, but if there be no
other means of crippling, not the influence, but
,the
ascendancy, the pernicious wholesale ascendancy of
the Boroughmongers ; then we have not the
slightest hesitation in declaring openly and unequi-
vocally that the ballot ought to be every where ad-
vocated.

'Some of our Morning Contemporaries have given
circulation to some unfounded reports touching the
lamented death of, Mr. THOMAS KINNEAR, of the
highly respectable banking firm of KINNEAR and Co.
There is no truth whatever in the surmise that
the death of that gentleman was occasioned by vio-
lence, though it was as sudden as unexpected. Mr.
KINNEAR was in excellent health on Tuesday even-
ing, end was summoned on the Jury in the Court of
King's Bench, on Wednesday, when in the course
of that morning, he was found dead in his room.
An inquest was held last night, and adjourn.
ed over till to-morrow, that the body might
be opened. The opinion of the Jury, in the
total absence of any other visible cause, was
that. Mr. KINNEAR died of apoplexy. Mrs.
KINNEAR and family were at the time residing at
Brighton, and have now to mourn the loss
of a gentleman, who was not more beloved
.in.all, the relations of private life, than he was uni-
versally respected in his public character. With re-
gard to the respectability of the house of which be
was the head, it is unnecessary to say a word. Its
Solvency is as unquestionable as its honour is high.