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

- - -
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Messuger des Chambres of Sunday.)
AFFAIRS OF THE PYRENEES.

PARIS, OCT. 23.—The news spread yesterday
and the day before, respecting the former operations
commenced by the Spanish refugees, hire been
very much at variance with each other, and are be-
come to-day a subject of controversy between the
Journals.

The following seems to us to be the true state of
affairs up to the 18th ; but first of all we must say a
few words on the policy of France with regard to
the Spanish refugees.
The Spanish Government had been demanding
for a fortnight, by repeated notes, the dispersion of
the refugees, who were organising themselves on
the frontier, incontestably for the purpose of hos-
tility and invasion. It asked whether it was going
to be at peace or war with France, and whether, in
recognising the new French Government, it entered
into relations with a hostile or friendly or at least a
neutral Cabinet. It is evident that our Govern-
ment, after the neutrality which it observed in the
affairs of Belgium, and in view of the interests of
the frontiers, of the political advantages and national
sympathies that might lead France to risk the
chances of war, would not have acted conformably
to its honourable principles of non-intervention if it
permitted, under its eye and under its auspices, the
formation of an army destined to interfere in the in-
ternal affairs of Spain. Grant that the Government
of that country is vicious, despotic, tergiversating,
and despised on account of its system of constantly
wavering between two factions that are irreconcile-
able, it is for Spain herself to modify or change it,
as has been done in France and Belgium; but
France could not embark in a war in which its in-
terest is not concerned ; and justice and the princi-
ples or national law relative to the conduct of one
Government to another, would not permit France
to lend its territory to an invading corps, unless
Spain had ors her side maintained on our frontiers a
corps of emigrated Curlists, destined to bring civil
war into our southern departments.
It will therefore be evident to every politician, as
well as every impartial mind, that the keeping and
maintaining an army of Spanish emigrants in the
midst of the notch authorities, placed us in a state
of war with a neighbouring Government, which had
done nothing to provoke us to it. (This permission
grunted to the Spanish refugees to go to the southern
department was, that they might be nearer at hand
to receive assistance from their families, or to return
singly into their own country, but not to authorize
them to form themselves into regiments, or an in-
vading army.)
In conformity with these principles, orders having
been sent to the French authorities on the frontiers to
make the Spaniards return into the interior, the insur-
gent leaders, Valdez, Vigo, Pablo, and Gurrea, took
a step which might at first appear hazardous, and
calculated to endanger their cause, but it was the
only one they could, under the circumstances.
They left the French villages, to proceed to the
villages on the Spanish line. There they will not
be any more molested by the French authorities ;
they will continue to obtain provisions in France ;
they will complete their organization ; and if they
experience any check, they will have a safe retreat.
Such is the true explanation of the movements
effected from the 15th to the 19th. The refugees
took up some cantonments in some villages of the
Pyrenees, but they have not gone farther, and have
not even penetrated to Irun. Valdez was on the
14th at Urdex, on the 15th at Zugarramurdi. Mina
was on the 19th at Vera, with 500 or 6'oo men.
Other Chiefs had occupied various other points with
their detachments.

It seems ceitain that Valdez had a sanguinary
battle at !qua:mm(ll with the Royal troops of the
Brigadier Juannito, and that part of his troops re-
passed the frontier in confusion, but that Valdez
coming up in time succeeded in maintaining himself
on the Spanish territory.
The movement of the refugees is general from
Bayonne to Perpignan. They wait in the inacces-
sible positions which the summits of the Pyrenees
afford, till the desertion of the Royal troops, or in-
surrections in the interior, shall enable them to act
on a great scale.
The chief obstacle to the success of the refugees
is their intestine dissension, their jealousies, and
their unbridled pretensions to rank and honours.
The proclamation of Valdez represents them less as
deliverers than as the conquerors of their country-
men.

After having said that lie will consider as enemies
only those who shall appear in arras against the re-
fugees, he adds the following phrase, which is not
calculated to inspire confidence—" The axe of the
law alone must stiike the ether criminals." We
think that deliverers ought to hold a more concilia-
tory language.
Wo entertain the most sincere wishes for the
noble cause of constitutional liberty in the Penin-
sula. We know how worthy the energetic Spanish
nation is of participating in the advance of modern
civilization. We should, therefore, deeply regret to
Oa the implacable passions, the destructive hatreds
of fisetiou, endanger the success of a great people,
by furniabioe; ;t.5 oppressors with arguments against
liberty.
We have to-day' reaelved newts from the fron-
tier, of which the following is an extract ;-,.,." A letter
Lora Perpignan of the 16th gives as follows t-:--1 The
compoti•iop of the Junta in that city—Don Ferdi-
nand Milane de I,!epsch, President ; Felice Bobocay
Galeeron ; Mariano Crewe; Don Antonio Bogey;
Doti Thomas Boset; Curb of ;Altura; and Paul
Getters, fitereteri.'
o Division £till prevails. The party of Milans Is
resolved to penetrate At all hazards, The General
takes the title of Lieutenant-General of the national
armiee, and General-in• Chief of Cateion* fie is
"opting a staff, and has heads of letters printed in
t be ahoy,e tow a.
'.' Colottela elieeves and Sun Miguel still show
themselves tiye,r6,o 4L9 4,-,1 jtpmediate invasion; lieW-
ever, the moverneut will d,i).e.iitteef be made by St.
Laurence des Cendans."
( From the National.)
it is TIQW 4e,4 440'114 matter of doubt that the pre-
cipitated address of the Pire4,er of Deputies relit-
Ave to the abolition of the peneity of. 4e4tb, arid
the imprudent eagerness with which the Qoyerprpent
greeted that addresep Wes a fault, and a very great
one. indeed, such was its gsrvity, that without the
devotedness of the National Guards it might have
given rise to the moat fatal consequences; arid the
Government itself has given up, of its own accord,
at resolution whieh it had provoked and approved,
being fully oonvitteed that it would he held out to the
applause. of Europe, and boded down to the admi,7
ration of posterity.
But, with this conviction at the .battotn of the
heart, would it have bran prudent to persist in such
a resolution ? No, indeed, for the tranquillity of
the Acointry was in danger. The Ministry has
therefore ‘4,4pil very wisely, and we sincerely wish
that its tardy pratlcAce may have fully done away
the fatal effects of its primitive aberrations.
The first disorders have been reprea4d) yes, hut
it is copye by dint of force than persuasion. The
agitation of etip public mind has somewhat subsided
iii consequence of thersdjoorinnent of the measure
in question; but still distrust exists, acid that alone
is a great evil. It will always appear digicult to be-

lieve that those men who endeavoured to arrest the
ordinary course of justice in favour of the Ministers,
will not allow the law to proceed against them:—
They will always be supposed to conceal some kind
of disguises,—some hidden purposes; and their fu-
ture conduct will seem, though perhaps unjustly, to
be inspired by the same principles as those which
directed them of late, In fine, every one will be on
hie guard against their weakness, and their acts as
well us their works will become an object of close
and austere criticism. It is said already that in con-
sequence of the zeal shown by the National Guard
against public meetings which were so universally
disapproved of, the Ministers have resumed their
wonted confidence, and are decided on not allowing
the late address to remain without effect. We do
not, indeed, give any credit to this report ; but it is
not so with the public, and this evinces the prevails
ing spirit of distrust and suspicion.
As for the conduct of the Ministers, we have rea-
son to doubt that truestatesmen would have allowed
themselves to be led on to such a measure, the fatal
consequences of which might have been duly foreseen
and calculated. But even supposing that the calm
and apparent impassibility of the people, the example
of the Chamber, and exalted ideas of philanthropy,
might have led some of the Ministers astray, and
furnished an excuse for their imprudence, however
great and fatal it might be, yet this imprudence once
committed, what ought to have been done ?
Why, confess it immediately, without any foolish
shame, and declare openly that immediate measures
should be taken to prevent its consequences. Then,
indeed, your loyally and candour would have lulled
suspicion; but instead of that, you have kept a dis-
dainful silence, and for such a length of time that
the agents of the old police have succeeded in de-
luding some unhappy men, and given rise to disorders.
After having thus lost the opportunity of speaking
a propos, you have not even spoken with dignity
and in such a manner as to silence malevolence. In
an article, full of indulgence for themselves, and ad-
monitions to others, the Ministers have condescended
to say, that they may, perhaps, retrieve an unto-
ward determination; but they take great care'not to
take any engagement, they do not perceive that they
give rise to the most absurd suspicions, and the most
unreasonable anxiety.
We shall not, certainly, suppose that the ob-
scurity of the ministerial explanations were owing
'to a want of perspicacity and ability. No, indeed :
the Ministers knew, as well as we do ourselves, that
had their explanations been more sincere, the pre-
servation of older would have been much easier;
but they could not bring themselves to condemn
their own acts, and to publicly disavow a design
which they had thought excellent, and which they
have abjured merely because they have been obliged
to do so, and they believe they have not been well
understood.

Let that portion of the Ministry whom we now
allude to, and who enjoy great influence in the
council, let them deny, if they dare, that such are
their true intentions. They are still convinced that
it would be noble and glorious to save, even at the
expellee of law, the great criminals against whom
the people is so greatly incensed ; and yet they pro-
mise to let the law have its own course. is that
the conduct of conscientious men ? Is it proper
that it should be said of a Government which ought
to command the respect of all France, that it retro-
grades after having advanced, and that merely be-
cause it meets with re►istance ? Let those men
who have been deceived resign their functions. The
King is supposed to have acknowledged the error,
and it will be no proof of weakness to embrace ano-
ther system of politics.

The Minister of the Interior has just addressed
the following circular to the Prefects of the Depart-
ments :

" PARIS, OCT. 22.
" It is possible, Sir, that incorrect or exagger-
ated accounts may make a false impression in the
departments upon what passed at Paris on the even-
ing of the 18th inst. It is my wish that you should
be prepared for, and take care to remove unfounded
disquietude, if it should arise. What is of import-
ance to France and its Government is, that on every
occasion the whole truth should be known. The
greatest publicity and the utmost candour will belie,-
forth be the best guarantees for giving confidence to
the public mind. However afflicting the seem
which have taken place may have been to well-dis-
posed citizens, their final issue ought to inspire con-
fidence in the future, and proves that public order
cannot be long and seriously disturbed. lf, indeed,
criminal manaiuvres have been ab!e to take advan-
tage of the commotion which always exists after
even a pure and glorious revolution,—if blind pre-
tensions and disorderly passions have attempted to
obtain their ends,—if the partisans of the fallen
dynasty have flattered themselves with the hope of
turning this occasion to the account of their evil de-
signs; on the other hand, the agitators of every
class must have been convinced of their weakness,
anti the vanity of their hopes. They were thwarted
at the first outset by the ardour and firmness of the
National Guard. They found it vigilant and cou-
rageous in the defence of public order, inaccessible
to their suggestions, proud of and worthy of the
confidence of the King and the country. Its action
surmounted without difficulty all idea of resistance.
Not a drop of blood was shed, net a blow was
struck. The brotherly love which should unite all
classes of society did not cease to prevail among
them. The National Guard displayed its strength,
and is only the more popular on that account. Thus
disappointed, similar attempts sully and unite more
closely all well.disposed persons, both those who
possess property, and those who work. They always
readily agree in measures to repel dangerous counsels,
ambitious intrigue,, or hostile plots. They rally
from all sides round the King, te whom this event
has afforded fresh opportunity of dispitying the
steadiness of his character, anti the sincerity of his
patriotic sentiments. His presence and his words
were received with the most lively transports of
affection and confidence. A new bond has been
formed between him and the people. Tranquillize,
therefore, the minds of all, Sir, if they have been
alarmed. Nuthiug menaces either the King or the
Charter ; nothing threatens either the course of
justice or the public peace. The disturbers have
already been prosecuted, and will be punished in
conformity to the laws they have transgreiied.
Those who thus agitate the country and compromise
the national eharaeter, must be checked with firm-
„e". The elections whip!) are taking place at this
moment in almost all ports of France, will be new
expression of the national wily--thatwise und en-
lightened will, which must bemire tine progress of
our liberties by the maintenance of gong order. The
Chambers will shortly resume their labours ; they
will immediately proceed to the discussion of the
important laws promised by the Charter, which are
pnipleta our institutions. FraneCt Wishes to be
free udder pkrip and protecting Government. She
will not suffer Meat° *pc re i; astray by
those who
seek to turn her aside from tide ;
Gtear ttofevour their own schemes or personallms46ti.
" Believe me, &e.,
" GUIZOL"
The J6urnal du Conlicrep says that the followino
news have been published under the dute of Pay-
onne, Get. 22

" Yesterdig.Mina, without striking a blow, en-
tered into Vera, with W 0 men, and advanced as far
as Losaca.

Some Parubincers had joined him. It is believed
that he was roughing oo Tolosa."

pplyi(o44,N, OpT. 20 band
.off;'onwitutiona)
Spaniards has been driven basekl on our territory.
They re-enter by the ILI and r*faureillea.
(From the Constitutionnel of Sunday.)
The subject of a modification of the Ministry to
a considerable extent is now spoken of more than
ever. This modification is every where believed to
be indisiwnsible, even by the two factions of the
Cabinet itself. Nothing, loweVer, is yet resolved
on. The determination is, in fact most deli ate and
moat important. With the Cabinet the system also

must be changed. The problem to be solved is to
find men at once popular and able to be placed at
the head of affair's. Fifteen years of counter-revo-
lutionary administration have made the solution suf-
ficiently difficult. That capacity which is seldom
found in the absence of experience, has been too
much abandoned to the system which is overthrown,
and shares the reprobation it has incurred so de-
servedly. There are, doubtless, able men who are
also true patriots; but their administrative talent
has had no means of showing itself. This is what
is repeated and believed in more than one salon of
the capital.
It appears to us, that in this embarrassment the
best remedy is to be guided by public opinion.
First of all, it is necessary to obtain and secure
public confidence. We have no want of honest and
active citizens. Such are the men which the country
needs. Under the impulse and the guarantee of
these great names, men of action may be assembled,
versed in the knowledge of all the details of busi-
ness. In either class we are not so poor as has been
pretended.

Although nearly fixed as to the necessity of some
change in the Cabinet, but uncertain as to the choice
of the Members, there appears to be something like
unanimity as to certain individuals. Those of Du-
pont de l'Eure and Lafitte continue to be mentioned
in preference to every other. The latter decidedly
refuses the portfolio of the finance department; on
the other hand, Baron Louis declares that he will
not remain in the Ministry on any terms. We shall
wait for the designation of individuals a little more
positively than they have yet been named, before
presenting our readers with one of those lists which
are prepared to-day to be destroyed to-morrow.
The only point which is not doubtful is that of a
new choice on the part of the Crown from the opi-
nions of the cote gauche. It remains to be seen
whether it will be taken from the centre, or nearer
the extreme.

In the finance department the Committee ap-
pointed to distribute the 30,000,000 has decided
unanimously that the printing and bookselling trades
shall receive the necessary funds for restoring their
credit, and a productive activity to their labours.
In the Department of Foreign Affairs, Gallotti
has been reclaimed, and the recall of M. Casteliccala
will doubtless be obtained. The Ministry is zeal-
ously occupied with the recognition of South Ame-
rica. Several frigates have been required from the
Department of the Marine, to support the claims of
French commerce at Chili, Mexico, &c. &c. There
is even a project on the Lapis for the diminution of
the budget. We are not ungrateful for good when
it comes, although it should be something of the
latest. As to the interior, a single point seems to
predominate. It is the abominable conduct of the
Prefect of the Seine! Compared with his offence,
the accusation of the Ex-Ministers is a mere baga-
telle ! He has scarcely thought of inquiring where
the great capitalist resides who supplies the civil list
of the Regency Carlist, and who distributes funds
to the disturbers of the public peace. Nor does he
seem to attach any importance to the discovery of
the conspiracy by which the Wahl Royal was to
be carried by a coup-de-main, nor to the finding out
with due accuracy why the valet of a certain digni-
tary is so taken with the travelling mania that he
does nothing but run between Germany and France,
and France and Germany. Your true conspirators
in the eyes of a certain class are at the Hotel de
Ville, and not at all at the Chancery !
(From the Journal des Debuts of Sunday.)
There are some people who imagine that the evils
which now ufflict us are chiefly caused by the man-
ner in which the Chamber and the Ministry are
composed. If the Chamber were dissolved, and the
Ministry renewed, all would be completed, or at
least in a train towards completion ! As to the
dissolution of the Chamber, however inopportune
and.unreasonuble its itself we may think it, and how-
ever little it be calculated to restore the good order
and public confidence which it has always a tendency
to shape, even in ordinary times, bow, it may be
staked, will it advance the parties who cull for it so
loudly ? It will not be enough to dissolve one
Chamber, you must also prevent it from returning,
unless you wish to find yourselves in the very situa-
tion of Charles X., between the shame of yielding,
to which parties do not submit with a better grace
than despots, and actual violence. What is it that
we daily hear, doubtless in good faith ? That the
proKinces are far behind the metropolis,—that the
spirit of moderation is there pushed to extremes,—
and that there is no great good to be expected from
partial re-elections? What can this mean, if it be
not that in case of u general election the Chamber
would be returned very nearly what it now is ?
To prevent such a result, are the provinces to be
agitated by the fury of the clubs, and the citizens
to be excited against each other ? That would be
to set the four corners of the kingdom on fire, and
would, after all, be fruitless. If you dissolve the
Chamber, it will be en pure perle The Chamber
will survive it, because it is the expression of the
true opinion of the country,— whether good or bad
is of little consequence to our present argument.
Our new monarchy is us yet too young to with-
stand such dangers. It would run the risk of
perishing. We have behind us, and those by whom
we are attacked have behind them, a class of men
who are fur from thinking that the Charter of 1830
is a ddinitive measure. They would undermine
and ruin it as far as they are able. They would do
the same to the Chamber, not for what it has
omitted to do, but for what it has accomplished in
framing the Charter. To yield to them once is to
pledge ourselves to yield a second time. To-day it
is the turn of the Chamber, to-morrow it will he
that of the Charter. They wish only to bury the
workman under the ruins of his work. Order and
disorder are now trying their strength. Hitherto
order has beets uppermost ; but disorder is not dis-
couraged. If order yields, order will perish.
Suffer our young monarchy and our Charter to
be strengthened and consolidated. Let the elm-
meter of the revolution of 1830 be fixed and esta-
blished; for that, after all, is the true question at
issue. Let it be distinctly settled that the object of
this revolution has been the reform, and not the
overthrow of the constitutional monarchy,--the con-
solidation, and not the destruction, of our laws and
institutions. Allow a reasonable period to sanction
this principle and to make it an incontestable truth,
and let us accustom ourselves to invoke the Charter
of 1830 us we formerly did the Charter of Louis
XVIII. The dissolution of the Chamber will then
be without danger, because it will not and cannot
be the dissolution of the Goveremerit.

REDUCTIONS ON THE CHARGE OF
COLLECTING THE REVENUE.

Govt rnnter.t are exerting themselves as much as pos-
sible to reduce the expenditure in the collection of the
Revenue. The Postmaster-General, with Sir Francis
Freeling, have for some time past had before them plans for
a more economical mode of transacting the business of the
post-office. A new plan for delivering the foreign mails
has been partially adopted, the letters by which are not
4s heretofore to be despatched by special carriers, but by
the WriOnia delivorins.thq inland letters when it is possible
to do so. Yesterday the Pion commenced with the west
end of the town, and is itpeedily to lie adopted in the city.
To carry' the plan into full effellt, the folloWing 66m' was
lovl this morning from the General Post-offied
!I Ws Viii_qty': postmaster. General, having made ar-
ran
gement* for the early leliFeri of the Wets brou.;ht by
the foreign Mails; earnest y recommends, thai he May give
full effect to the same, that'alt nie;•cliatits and others Will
induce their correspondents to add the place of residence
to the direction of their letters.

Iris Grace cannot undertake to prevent the delay to
any letters that may not be fully directed.
py pornmand of his Majesty's Poitinamter General,
((Sig:led) ‘,‘ FRANCIS FItEEIING.
as aeueyal ptli-oce, pct. 1880:!

This day being the opennig of the new Par-
liament, a convocation of the clergy, he, will be held
by
the Archbishop of CANTERBUILY, attended by the Bishops
end dignitaries, and the Proctors and Civilians, at St.
Paul's Cathedral. The service will be read in Latin, by
the junior Bishop ; the grand Te _Delon and an anthem
be performed by the choir, and the whole will con-
clude with a Wig etrotop,

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Messager des Charnbres of Monday.)

At eleven o'clock yesterday the King presided at a
Council of the 'Ministers.

At one his Majesty received his Excellency the Spanish
Ambassador, who had the honour of presenting his cre-
dentials. He was introduced by the Minister for Foreign
Affairs.

At the pressing solicitation of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, the unfortunate Galliotti has just been given up
to the French Government.

The C ►mmission charged with the distribution of the
thirty millions in aid of commerce continues its labours.
It is but justice to state that it neglects no means of ob-
taining every advantage from so delicate a measure, and
upon the utility of which some wise heads still entertain
doubts. After having relieved several large establishments
involved to a great extent, we understand that the efforts
of the Commission are directed at the present moment to
the assistance of what is termed the minor commercial
interest (le petit commerce), and that it is devising the
means of discounting a certain number of bills of small
amount. We have no doubt but these exertions will have
a good result, the persons who usually employ their ca-
pital in discounting will regain confidence, when they see
that the Government does not disdain their interests.

The Commission having examined the wants of these
two branches of commerce, will then extend its attention
to an intermediate quarter.
Letters from Toulon of the 16th of October, bring in•
tulligence that the brig La Surprise had arrived from
Nav,trin. The State frigate (La Constance) from Alex-
andria, and the schooner (La Lamproi) from M irseilles.
The affair of M. Kergorlay has been submitted to M.
Portalie, the Juge d'lnbtruction. The loyalty and inde-
pendence of this Magistrate afford that guarantee which
we ought to require from all our other Magistrates.--
Courier des Tribunaux.

The Duchess of Goutsut, the governess of the Duchess
de Berri's children, returned to Paris yesterday. It is
the general opinion that, as soon as she has arranged some
private affairs here, she will set out for Edinburgh to join
the family of the Ex-Monarch, Charles X.
(From the Courrier Francais.)

MADRID, OCT. 14.
The King lus addressed the following Royal Decree to
the Minister of Justice

" My will is, that the honours granted to the Prince
of the Asturias shall also be granted to my beloved
daughter, Donna Maria Elizabeth Louisa, as she is my
heir and legitimate successor to my Crown, as long as God
does not give me male descendants.
" Given in our Palace, Oct. 3, 1830.
" FERDINAND.
" Signs () with the band of the King,
" pon FRANCOIS TADEO CALOMARDE. "
News o.om Bayonne gives a very satisfactory explanation
of the rumours which have been circulated relative to the
defeat of Valdez. It is now certain that he has not been
defeated, and whil,t he was supposed to be routed, he was
taking up the position which he had occupied at his very
first attack. The reinforcements sent to him by General
Mina enabled him to proceed, and we sh ill soon have in-
telligence of some important success. Already a telegra-
phic despatch of the 22d announces that on the 21st
Mina entered Vera with 400 men, and hal advanced be-
yond Losaca. Some Royal Carabineers had joined him,
and it was generally supposed that he was marching to
Tolosa.

Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated Sunday
night :

I have this moment beard that the Council is sitting
here for a change of Ministry; it is, therefore highly pro-
bable that the ordinance will be published in the Moniteur
of to-morrow. The letters we receive from Molines state
that a tree of liberty had been planted in the Place Royale.
At Molines the greatest excitement prevailed, and the
people were in entire possession of the place. All the
streets had been unpaved, and barricades erected at every
point. Various Outrages had been committed, and some
symptoms of a wish had been shown by the people to burn
the houses of some of the obnoxious functionaries. On
its being made known to them, however, that the neigh-
bouring houses would inevitably suffer from the conflagra-
tion, this plan was abandoned, and the consequent mischief
prevented."

(From the Private Correspondence of the Morn. Herald.)

PARIS, oar. 23.
The friends of General Mina received last night an ex-
press from Bayonne, bringing, together wiili the account
of his entry into Spain, already known by a telegraphic
despatch, the proclamation, issued by him and El Pastor.
Mina was accompanied by a detachment of cavalry, almost
composed of superior officers, amounting to 100, and fol-
lowed by about 500 well armed men. It is known by
telegraph that, up to the 21st, none of the chiefs had re-
entered France.

Valdez has had serious engagements with the Royal
troops, and though the latter were timely reinforced, Val-
dez had kept his station. Some of his men approached
the French frontiers to secure two pieces of cannon, which
incumbered their movements, hut finding themselves on
the point of being disarmed by the French authorities,
they re-entered Spain, and joined coldly.
We are anxiously waiting for the telegraphic despatch
of to-day.

The 'Ministers behave themselves exceedingly bad in
Spanish affairs.

PARIS, STOCK EXCHANGE, SATURDAY, OCT. 23.--Five
per Cents., 95f. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 10c. sr. 95f.
94f. 95c. 95f. 94f. 95c. 90c. 95c. ; Three per Cents.,
641. 25c. 35c. 30c. 20c.10e. ; Rente do Naples, 63f.
631. 10c. 30c. 35c. 40c. 631. 80c. 25c. 20c. ; Rente
d'Espagne, 17if 18; Emprunt Royal d'Espagne, 49;
Rente Perper. d'Espagne, 39 38iii 38 381.-Ex_
change on London, one month, paper, 25t. 50c. ;
Money, 25f. 25c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ;
Money, 251. 15c.