The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

170/tEIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(Front the hiessager des. Chambers, Nov. 6.)
Pants, Maw. cannot tureive how what had
transpired at London beforehand of this speech, and what
was known of it yesterday at- Paris, can have caused a
decline its the funds aid a sort of panic on our Exchange.
The expressions raleh the King of England lies used in
oPeOciog of Prow have absolutely nothing' in them which
can give reason to suspect a secret idea of .enmity; or of
intervention even indirectly. They are every thing that
they can he, if we consider the state of our internal
drams, which is still a little agitated, and especially that
the speech of the English Sovereign was arranged at a
moment when Emu had been for several days as it were
without a Ministry. On comparing the words of the
King of England with the acts of policy towards France
since the accession of Louis Philip, and especially with the
injunction given to Charles X. to retire into Scotland, in
order to remove hini from the vicinity of France, we must
conclude that the preservation of the good understanding
between the two States manifestly results from the lan-
guage of William IV.
With respect to the part concerning Belgium we can-
not really see in the speech a symptom of armed interven-
tion ; and menace of that kind, even disguised, would have
been brought forward under a different form. All that is
meant on the part of the English Government is to con-
cert with its Allies Ibr the restoration of peace in the Low
Countries, by means of the negotiations; and it will be
confessed that English commerce is toe much interested in
the fate of those provinces, especially since the catastrophe
of Antwerp, for the Government to remain an intliff.rent
spectator of so great a convulsion.
However, as the King of England, alluding to the
troubles in several parts of Germany, announces the in-
tuition of concurring with his Allies to maintain the po-
litical system of Europe such as it has been established by
treaties, the politicians of the Exchange of London have
fancied that they saw in these words a notion of war. since
Belgium could not now be replaced under the authority of
the King of Holland without having recourse to arms.
But when we observe that the King of England has per. mitted the dethroning of his own nephew, the Duke of
Brunswick, it cannot be believed that he would be willing
to risk the chances of a general war for the sake of the
how of Newel.
The recognition of Don Miguel by England resting only
on eonriderations of commercial interest, we cannot tee
in it an approbation of the despotic system of that Prince,
especially if a general amnesty is required of him us the
condition of this' recognition.
The pacific interpretation which the most profound at-
tention furnishes us of the speech of William IV. is espe-
cially corroborated by what concerns the internal affairs
and the finances of England. The King promisee the
strictest economy, and great reductions in the public re-
venue; he himself eels the example, by giving up a con-
sidereble portion of the ancient pecuniary rights of the civil
list. As for the fires, the riots for breaking machines, and
the symptoms of revolt manifested in Ireland (though the
word Ireland does not occur in the speech), we see the
confession of a very difficult state of things, which requires
in the Government at the tame time much energy and
much circumspection. Now we think that the country
which is in such a situation as to fear intestine revolts,
and obliged to diminish its revenue by the reduction of
taxes, does not present itself before the world as disposed
to make war. There is even ati imperative reason which
leads the English policy to maintain peace on the conti-
nent. This is the very earnest desire to keep the Russians
at a distance from the affairs of Europe, who have always
been ambitious of throwing the weight of their armies
into the scale of the interests of southern Europe.
A letter from Napoli, in the Mores, says—" The Greek
Government has just delivered up teethe naval forces of the
three Great Power* the fortress of Grambousa, which the
English intend to occupy alone."
The official part of the lifoniteur announces, that on
the ad instant M. Rives, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary (runt the United States of America,
had a private audience of his Majesty, to present hia era-
dentiala.

On the 29th of October M. Iterlingliieri, Minixter from
Tuscany, pteeentoi to hie ifajeuty, in A private audience,
his eredentisda from the Grand Duke his Sovereign.

(From the JOurno/ rice Debate of Friday.)
We reeti in a letter from Bayonne of the 31st October,
" Last night M. Pancorbo, an Aide-de,-Canap
,of General
Mina, arrived in our town, flu has brought no favour-
able news whatever froM that Gr;neral, who lately had the
courage to push forwird as far as the entraece of Tolosa,
but who Lad not penetrated into it on account 'of the bad
diepesition of the inhabitants.
" This .14', at five o'clock in the evening, we know not
yet what has becoMe of Mina, especially as it is ;wetted
that there remained no more than 12 meta with him.
" Ituregney, better knOwn by thC name of ,El Pester)
arrived this morning, not without difficulty, at. Combo,
heating with hint 70 men, the wreck of his column; he is
expected this evening or tts4norrow in our town."
Poets, Nov, 4.—This evening the Speech pronounced
by the King of England, at the evening of Parliament on
the gd, wire expected beep. Yesterday morning there wait
already a report that the Royal language was threatening
to the independence of Belgium, Thie news affected the
price of the Funds materially.
These *art of doeuments are ever expected with great
auxiety, but seldom correspond with the uneasy curiosity
to which their appearance gives rise, On the eve of this,
the developmeut of a grand politirel,idea is expected. It
seems that the scroll of futurity will be unrolled to the
eager looks of the beholder—when next day, we find
seineourselves surrounded with the :larknees and the same
generalities as before. There is even, it must be owned,
in tbeee official pieces, a painful labour to obscure, as Woo
purpose, whatever public interest most endeavours to pane
trate, Clearness of language is there reserved for se.
condary and already consurnmated,alfaine
'What events were not the battles of July for the debut
of the opening Speedh of the English Parliament A de-
ocendant of the House of Hanover announcing to the Corn.
MU that the elder branch of the Bourbon; reigns no
looter in France I We own we are curious to see in what
form of language his Majesty would entertain the Parlia-
ment of the revolution of 1830,and we find in that Speech
nothing but the words strictly necessary to announce that
the political relations had been resumed between France
and England. The rights of misfortune might have been
respected without 'having recourse to laconic. so dry end
an cold. The silence respecting the cantos of our revo-
lution did Hot imperiously exclude every allusion to legin.
mac)'. What the English Minister would not advise the
King to say, that Parliament will say. So many hearts
bed Wen beating, in England for the cause of the French
people, that in such a case sympathy might, witheut rian•
ger, have descended front the Throne towards the nation,
after having risen from the tuition to the Throne.
The tone of the Speech respecting Belgium has none of
those characters which it was so gratuitously auppowd to
possess before. Perhapa the conflagration of Antwerp,
which was perceived at forty leagues distance at sea, re.
quired less complaisance in the language for one of the Bel-
ligerent Powers (for what other name can we now give to,
the Belgians and Dutch) ? But, to say the truth, little of
sentimentality enters into the the official policy of Greet
&Rain ; anal tio many material interests are connected with
the peso:able Neba of two incompatible people, that the
Government scarcely glances on the reel causes of the di-
vote*, and, malevolence to the conga/ pierces through.
With the Speaseh of the King of En land we fall again
into all the generalities of diplomatic itOrrverAtimi, into the
vague theories of the public law of Bootie respecting the
balance of power, the weighing of Koreas ; that is to soy,
that, after reading the words of the Sovereign of Great
Britain, we are just as far advanced id 'that question all ha-
fore, We shall not C'o4o our short reflections without
paying a legitimate tribitte of homage to that diaintereeted.
um and the patriotism of William IV. for refusing part of
his revenues, which usage WI coarstetafed as the property
of his predecessors. We love to see the alleviation of
burdens descend from the Throne, and William IV. was
popular before he ascended it.
The General coMmanding the, 11th Military Division
has complained to' the Viceroy of Navarre of the entrance
or the Spanish troops into the French territory, iu pursuit
of the refugees of that nation, and declared to him, tf such
a vislatlon was renewed, orders had been given to the
French troop. to repel force by force.
The Pope's Nuncio sod M. Casimir Perrier had last
night the honour of being received by the King.
(From the Quatidienne of Friday.)

floardenux Paper announces, according to a letter
from Bayonne of the 80th October, that, after the defeat
of his men, Mina had succeeded in -reaching France, and
that he ill at Espelletta with bottle inn, who have ' been
disarmed.

Our letters front Bayonne, which go to the Slot, Mate
dna Cart4in Pencorbo, Aida-tie-Camp, had that
very day arrived in that, tow-n, and could glyo no intelli
gence of bit! Gerterol. For the remainder, it ie thought
that the nutaittres of Juanita would rather have forced him
to ported to the interior of lipoir. than In fly toward. the
Pyrenees, except by taking a clreultono route to return
thither.

It is announced dist the Francis Government is about
to conventrati troops on tha Spanish froutiar. Tits Ovia.