The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Messager des Cha►nbres of Monday.)
THE 'MISSION OP GENERAL. LAMARQUF..

PARIS, OCT. 25.—We are Informed that the ex-
pected arrival of General Lamarque, tit Angers,
misrepresented by certain inhabitants of the country,
excites some uneaslttess in persons otherwise well

disposed.
We are persuaded that the missidtt of General
Lumarque in the departments of the west, which
have been placed for . several months past under his
supreme command, is wholly of n ?aeific nature.
This General Officer is to guarantee to the
country, in the name of the Government, protection
for religious worship, respect for the liberty of per-
sons, and even of opinions whenever the manifesta-
tion of them does not tend to disturb public order.
lie is to proclaim oblivion of past dissentions, and
the intention to efface the traces of them by a just
and beneficent administration. He is to promise the
support of the Government, to the members of the
clergy who confine thentselves to the duties laid
down in the Gospel, and call down the severity of
the laws only on those indiVidtds, whether priests
or lawyers, who may abuse their influence over the
people to excite them to resist the authorities, who
are intrusted with the execution of the same laws.

In a word, he is to do his utmost, that his mission
may be considered in the country as a proof of the
kind solicitude of the King, who desires to be ac-
quainted with the wants of La Vendee, to consider
of the means of satisfying them, and to preserve it
from errors which might endanger its repose and its
happinelie
There is every reason to hope that General La-
marque, worthy of the high confidence which the
Government places in him, will attain the object
which it proposes—the maintenance and the conso-
lidation of public order in LI Vendee ; that in
making known to the King's Ministers all the ame-
liorations which the situation of the country calls
for, this mission may be considered as the first im-
pulse given to the progressive development of that
pat t of France which has been too long neglected
by the depositories of the public authority.

RIOTS AT PORENTRUY, IN SWITZERLAND.
(From a Private Letter.)

In the night of the 17th, there was a riot at Po•

tentruy. The. French tricoloured flag was planted
opposite the house of the bailiff, by the authors of
the agsemblage, who declared they would again be-
long to France.
The Swiss gensdarmes arrested seven persons ;
the mob threatened to set them at liberty.
There
.ati(itaturbances at Fay's, Chelevay, Vil-

lard-sous-Fontenel, and Burr; the inhabitant; also
desiring to be again French. The French flag was
hoisted at Burr, and, it is probable, was the very
fl fg that disappeared in the night from a tree ut
Vellers-le-See, on which it was hoisted.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday.)

PARIS, OCT. 25.—The Government has just or-
dered an investigation to be made respecting the
numerous filth ,that have desolated and ruined part
iilFrance. The several Procureurs-General are
ordered to collect damn, and to transmit them with-
out delay to the Minister of Police.
The Journal da Commerce says, a change in the
members and the system of the Cabinet was spoken
of yesterday more than ever.
M. Listitte,,it is said, is named President of the
Council and Minister of Finance; M. Odillon Bar-
rot, Minister of the Interior, M. Lamarque, of
War; Muellion, of Public instruction. The func-
tions of the Ministers without porlefeuilles to be
suppressed. The other Members of the Council
have retained their respective departments.
It is affirmed that the ordinances will be pub-
Hailed in the Monileur of Monday.

The Moniteur does not contain these ordinances,
(Front the Constitutionnel.)

A private letter from Bayonne of the 19th or

Octnlier, states the brave Valdez, having learned
troops had left Pampeluna to engage him, advanced
last night, and bud yesterday morning an uttair beforo
Vera. The troops that had been announced having
approacked, he fell back for a moment to attack

them with his customary impetumity. The troops
of were in a moment defeated, and put
to n complete rout by the Constitutionalists. In
the afternoon he returned to take up his position at
Zugarramurdi. _

•
Thera is a charm in his army. !laving caught
two soldiers in the act of stealing—Valdes had
them instantly shot ; when his soldiers pointed out
to him about thirty of their comrades us thieves and

Ind subjects, he immediately turned them away
from. hi+► army. These men arrived in the evening.
They were hooted by the whole population, who
would have thrown them into the river if the pre-
caution had not been taken to escort them by soldiers
of the 63d Regiment and by gendarmes. De
Pablo writes from Bakeries that he will advance
upon Pampeluna. Cayuela was to have made his
entry yesterday morning.

VALDEZ' • REPORT RESPECTING' HIS FIRST OPERA

TIONS, TRANSMITTED 1W HIS AIDE-DE-CAMP.

" Zug trratnuttli, Oct. 18, Steven o'clock, p.m.

" Being iiiforme4 that a numerous colutun came from
Bettyelona to! join the Carabineers and Royalist Volun-
teers at Vera, I marched at two o'clock on the morning o
the 17th, towards that point, for the twofold object to
sound the disposition of the Royalists, who were said to
await only a favourable moment to declare themselves in
favour of our cause, or to attack them before reinforce-
ments arrived.
" At eleven n'elock I arrived at Vera, after some in-
significant skirmishing The Carabineers, 200 in num-
ber, retired to a well-fortified Capuchin convent. The
Sub-Livutenant, Don Luis Arguer, approached a recon-
noitring piquet, end signified to them our wishes of fra-
ternising and of toleration. The soldiers composing that
piquet embraced this officer.
" In the meantime the Commander of the Carabineers
arrived, who ordering his soldiers to tire on Arguer, be
experienced a unanimous refusal, and made them return
to the convent. I summoned the place to surrender, and
on the Commander's refusal I ordered two pieces of can-
non to approach and open their fire. The Carabineers
made a terrible discharge from the battlements, which the
brave teen whom I have the honour to command despised.

. _
On the approach of the column who came to the as-
sistance of the besieged, I determined to return to Zugar-
ramordi ; this movement was executed without my being
pursued. Next morning, at ten, 1 learned that Juanito
came to attack me at the head of 2,000 men. I established
my posts, and ordered my retreat, par echellons, to a
height at the distance of a cannon-shot from the French
frontier, in sight of Sara. From this point 1 was able
exactly to ascertain the force of the lloyalistio, as well as
of their military dispositions. I could perceive that there
was only a multitude, without any courage, with much
manoeuvring; without skill. I detached a strong guerilla
by a road leading from Sara to Zugarramnrdi, who pre-
sently compelled the treble force it aimed there to retreat.
Then the sacred company drove the enemy from all his
positions at the charge step, and with cries of Long live
Liberty !' A flank movement, ordered by the Chief of
the Staff, Colonel Mimissie, decided the success of the
engagement.
a The unskilful enemy, who had extended himself be-
yond measure before our left flank, conceived himself cut
off, and from that moment the eoldiers betook themselii a
to a precipitate flight, threw away :their muskets,

(Ants, and schalies (cips). They re-crossed the mountain
and marched upon Eleseinlw and Vera, bat not without
snstaining 'peat loss and a frightful dispersion. Our loss
consist only in some men missing, who begin to join us
again. The rugged and intersecttd nature of the ground
had occasioned this. To recapitulate the whole, 200 men
made 2,000 run ; the Spanish tri-coloured flag waves
already victora usly on the soil of our country; the in-
toxicating voice of liberty, added to the cry of union and
toleration, resound already through the valleys of our
Pyrenees."
There remain only now the Members of the Pro-
visional Junta of the Government of Spain at
Bayonne; all the Spaniards have crossed the fron-
tiers. It is probable that the Junta will follow
Owns closely, it being their intention to esttobli,ls
themselves in the first fortified town that shall be in
possession of the Patriots, and to commence their
!groins there.
On- setting Isis foot on the soil of his country,
Mina published an Order of the Day, announcing' to
sill the individuals of the Patriot army, that if they
are guilty of a theft they shall be instantly shot.
Yesterday there was an engagement between the
Patriots, commanded by Valdez, and some Royalist
volunteers, The latter fled, leaving about 100 men
killed, wounded, and prisoners. Valdei lost only
two soldiers. Some of his men were wounded, and
three officers have lost their way, without its being
known whether they have fallen into the hand+ of
the enemy, The result of the engagement was that
Valdez was enabled to advance Some leagues into
the country.
General Dots Vincent Sancho, one of the 11C111.
hers of the Provisional Government, has Mode a tiro
days' excursion into Spain. He returned to Enyonne,
to recross the frontiers, some hours afterwards.
Tlie Memorial of the Pyrenees (Pou), of the
19th instant, states :—" A traveller brought the
news that 100 men of the purison of Pampeluna
have passed over to the French territory with their
officers, to join the Constitutionalists. They were
followed by 100 more, who returned to seize a fort.
Everything indicates that the troops, and especially
the masses, are very favourably- disposed for the
cause of. the revolution. Spring: marauders of the
Terelos have again violated the 'French territory,
through the valley of A nre (Upper Pyrcisees)
they went to the Hospital of Rio Major, got victuals
told drink its abundance, carried oil other pi•oVislons,
and made off precipitately . without paying, when
the neighbotning National Guards prepared to make
them repent their temerity.
It is asserted that the fortune of a well-known
Spanish banker depends entirely on Ferdinand prcs
serving his throne. This amply explains his sinister
telegraphic news circulated on the Exchange, which
occasioned the Rente Perpetuelle of Spain to rise
near four per cent. In a neighbouring country
such manceuvres have cost the author thereof his
degradation by law, followed by expulsion torn the
Chamber of Lords (Commons). Time will lay
open these dark intrigues, by which men placed so
high its the social scale do not blush to bolster up
the plots of fanaticism and tyranny.
It is asserted that Dots Miguel has caused u
Frenchman to be arrested at Lisbon, who had mani-
fested joy at the events of July.
(From the Journal des Detats.)
The report of a modification in the Ministry pins
ground daily. We know nothing positive on, the
subject, but we make no doubt that a change in the
Cabinet willauddenly interrupt the enurseof election.
The following is the Proclamation of Romero Al-
puente to the people of Arragon
Arrigonese!—We were the first Spaniards, and even
the first men who knew their rights., and made Princes
fulfil their duties. In the iron ages, when every thing
was darkness, we tanght nations how ler the dignity of
the in-ople, and the dependence of the Kings on them
would go. By the tnemorable oath which we exact of our
Kings, which is conceived in these oblime terms You,
who are not more than Any of na, and who are lets* than
all, swear ye to respect onr property and liberty''---' I
swear it,' replied the King; and, say fellow-countrymen,
we concluded by this immortal clause :—‘ Well, if you
will respect them, yon shall be oar King; and if 'not,
not,' Svc."

(From La Quotidicuor.)
The Mersager announces that M.Eugese d'liar-
court is appointed Ambassador at Madrid, and M.
de Rumigny at Berlin.
The Garde National (a new paper) says, respect.
ing the late disturbances:-
"It was a low republican conspiracy. Some incon-
sistent young lawyers were at the head of it.
" Two hundred distnrhers have beau arrested, and their
prosecution is commenced."
The Day of Algiers manifested a desire to be pre.-
sewed to the King of Naples. The presentation
took place on the 2d of October, at noon. Tbe
Dey was accompanied by his interpreter And three
other individuals: After some reciprocal compli-
ments the Day took leave of his Majesty.
(From La Revolution,)
It is false that the preclumatisn of the 19th of
October, attributed to General Mine, has arrived
by eatafetto from Bayonne, as the Journal des De-
bate asserts, for it was printed yesterday in Paris.
FRENCH FUNDH...-PAltlB, OCT. 25.-Five per Cents.
951. 20c. 10c. se. 95f. 941. 00c. 951. 94f. 951. 90e. 1141.
95c. 90e. 85c. 90c. ; Four per Cents., 82f ; Three per
(feats., 64f. 48c. 30c. 20e. 10c. Bc. 10e. 641 64f. sc. ;
Rank Stock, 1,690 f. ; Bente de Naples, OE 63f: 20e.
631. ; Bente d'Espagne, 18 181 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
49. 48; Rente Perpetuetle d'Espagne, 1381 38 37
Ilaytian Loan, 340 f. Exchange on London, one month.
paper, 251. 30c. ; money, 25f. 25e. three months, 251.
lb c. Coors Authentique.