The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The following is the Manifesto which has been
issued by Mina upon crossing the Spanish frontier:—
SPANIARDS ! - The time is now arrived for us to show
ourselves to the world with that dignity and nobleness cha-
racteristic of our nation.

.4 Blotted, in the year 1523, the laurels gained in the
war of independence, and trampled upon all our rights,
since that time, and in a heap, have fallen upon the nation
misfortunes, persecutions, death ; the Spaniards being go•
verned by caprice, unrestrained avarice, always arbitrarily,
sometimes mildly.

" We bring to recollection these evils only for the pus.
pose of putting an end to them, uniting the sons of so un-
fortunate a country with a fraternal and indissoluble bond.
" Experience has taught some that the leaving the fate
of a people to the sole and free will of those who govern
gives occasion to outrages without measure and irreparable
acts of injustice; and to others, that the desire of widen-
ing excessively privileges and public liberty, brings with it
disorder—the first cause, or, at least, pretext for despotism.
" France has just set us an example, traced in a former
age by England, of the mode of preventing the destruction
of nur liberties—defending them with heroic valour and
admirable moderation. Let its imitate in this these
distinguished nations.

" Let us imitate them also in the institutions by which
they are governed ; according to which, placing ourselves
in harmony with them, and with the other constitutional
countries of Europe, we shall establish the two greet founda-
tion* of the prosperity of States, liberty and order.
" The Spanish nation, assembled by means of its repre-
sentatives, and taught by the lessons of experience, will
adopt, doubtless a free Government, in which will be as-
sured no less the rights of all Spaniards than the preroga-
tives of the Crown.
" The nation, with well-adapted and just providence.,
will open the fountains of public wealth, at present so much
obstructed; will terminate the disputes with America,
yielding to what time and circumstances have rendered in-
dispensable; and, finally, bringing to a close the frightful
wasting of the public resources, and the frauds introduced
in the national credit, will cause the debt and former con-
tracts to be respected and religiously fulfilled, and which,
with great scandal, were disowned and annulled.
" To the nation, then, assembled in Corks, it belongs
to discoss an 4 resolve iinon Matters so important. My
present proposition confines itseV now only to the animat-
ing Spaniards, to the end that they may all agre'e in seek-
ing so sacre4 an object, an 4 in accelerating the coming of
tio 'happy a day. Numerous otherst my potiwa4es, all with
one abrord, and parting from the same centre, will operate
on divers points of the Peninsula ; and, unanimous, we
shall welcome in a most friendly manner those who join
our banners, or co-operate in the sacred cause of liberty,
forgetting former proceedings and all party distinctions.
For those only who oppose us, or who fail us for the future,
we shall establish prompt and severe justice.
" pur device is ' pblivion of the past; !mion, liberty,
and order, far the • '•
" giyen at the 'Camp of Ifonotir and Assembly of the
tipsniards, this oth of October, 1830.
" FRANCISCO ESPOZ Y MINA."

The mild rain which commenced falling on
Sunday night will have the most beneficial effect both
upon the town 11181 tfillieWn wheat laud.,