The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.. -His Majesty's ship
Semarang., 28, Calor. W. F. Martin, arrived on
Tuesday from the Mediterranean, having left Malta
so long since es the 6th of September, Sir Palteney
Malcolm and the squadron were then at Napoli.
The Pelican, 18, Commander Gape, from England,
was going into Malta when the Semarang came out.
It was understood the Gloucester and 'Windsor
Castle had been ordered home. The Semarang
passed Gibraltar on the 1.1. th of September. The
following officers came passengers:--Rear-Admiral
Schoenberg, who was succeeded in the command of
the Melville by Captain Nesham, at Napoli; Cap-
tain Hastings, R.N.; Captain Gisborne, Royal
Marine Artillery; Lieutenant Wainwright, R.N.;
and Mr. P. De &murex, mate ; also, Mr. Parish,
charged with despatches. The Semarang sailed
yesterday for the ?sore, to be placed under the orders
of Sir J. l3cresford.

His Majesty's ship Undaunted, 4G, Captain Sir
Augustus Clifford, C. 13., arrived on Wednesday,
in eleven days from Terceira, leaving the Briton,
Captain Murkland, off that island, and one Port u.
guese man-of-war brig only. The Briton would
follow on being relieved by the Ariadne. Site came
into harbour yesterday to be paid off. She is to be
re-commissioned, if found in a lit state, by Captain
E. Harvey.
The Talbot, 28, Capt. Dickenson, and Curlew,
10, Commander Trotter, sailed from Madeira on the
24th of August, for the Cape of Good Hope. The
Zebra, 18, was at Penang in June.
The Childers, 10, Commander Deans, has been
ordered to Leith station.

The Galatea 42, Capt. Napier, C.B. is fitting at
Spithead, to take Major-General Sir George Hill
to the bland of St. Vincent.
The Tyne, 26, was commissioned yesterday
(report says for South America), by Lieut. It.
Inman. Copt. Charles Hope is appointed to her.
His Majesty's ship Rainbow, 28, Capt. Sir John
Franklin, which takes out Commissioner Briggs and
family to Malta, will go out of harbour ou the lot
of November.

- -
His Majesty's surveying vessel 'Etna, Commander
Belcher, sailed yesterday for the coast of Africa. She
will touch at Madeira on her way out.
Ills Majesty's steam-vessel Meteor, Lieutenant
Symonds, arrived on Tuesday, from the Tagus,
which she left on the 14th inst. bringing despatches
from the British Consul-Geneini at Lisbon. She
sailed again today far the Tagus, with a foreign
Messenger.
The Mosquito, 10, Commander Bentham, was
paid oil at Plymouth, on Wednesday.
The Stag frigate, from Pembroke-yard, arrived at
Plymouth on Sunday, under the charge of Mr. Wal-
ker, Assistant-master attendant. She is said to be
on Mr. Roberts' model, with the exception of the
rudder, and is the first built with his beautiful stern.
The Clorgitut, merchant vessel, Thompson, mas-
ter, arrived on Thursday from Trincomalee, having
on board invalids from the squadron in the East
Indies, in charge of Mr. Wilson, supernumerary sur-
geon, and Mr. Laurie, ussistant-surgeon, both of the
Southampton. She left Trincomalee tie 2rl May,
the Mauritius the Ist July, and St. Helena the 18th
August.-.-The following invalided officers came pas-

FRENCH PAPERS. , *
(From the Mthoger des Chambees of SatonL'i:)l
NA /pi, Om 2:,:i.......A telegraphic des latch, wile t lks
1,
been received . trs4ley, finnotitte#44i, A; §1 gits:„‘„,;... ~.,
Wipes' are endrivinfring 'to 'ititer gpam . ij vr.ty of am-
*don and Puyenrdo: The frontier is but sparingly lined
with Spanish troops. The refugerm are few in number ;
nevertheless, they seem to entertain great hopes.
The presentation of the credentials of the. Ambass,uhr
or Austtis to the Xing is announced for to'..morrow. '
Just as we are going to press, we teteive the following
telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne, Oct. 20:—
a. Yroerday Vaidez continuing to fight, repulsed the
P.oyalist troops who bad attacked him at Zutrarramtirdi.
Ile.bas recognized Mina for his hoperior. The latter was
to enter Vera to-night with 1500 men. It is supposed
,be
intent), to march against Pampeluna. The Spanish
Royalists are reinforcing their line."
'rotator, Oct, 1 ii,.—The DPigente corvette, Captain
Gtribou, arrived yesterday from Navarin. It is stated
that our brigade occupying that place hailed with traits-
ports of joy difficult to be cxpreeted the national roloots of
our glorious revolution, and that the Morcotes welcomed
with the same enthusiasms our era of liberty which they
themselves have not yet been able to entirely conquer, not-
-1 withstanding all the ttrorta which they have mark to oh.
tain an independence which they have already purchased
with an much blood.

Patois, OCT. 2t.--The town of Iscondun has ken for
three days the scene of &lions disturbances. The popu-
lace has riser► under the pretext of the excise duties, and
the high price of corn, but really with the intention of
plundering. The rioters, it is said, have forced the doors
and windows of several rich houses. All the National
Guards of all the surrounding towns and villages are assem-
bling, al well as the troops that can be *paled.. The town
is invested with nearly 2,000 men. It bad been decided
that these troops should enter yesterday morning at nine
o'clock, but their entrance was deferred iu wider to wait
till its whole force should he collected. Nearly SQI), ol-
die most criminal individuals are designated, whom it is
intended to arrest.

Since Monday last a battalion of the National Guard
goes every evening to the castle. of Vincennes, and passes
the night there.
M. Chantelenze is not keriowly indioposed, es was t
portd. Ile has only had a slight indisposition. The 'jay
before yesterday Messrs. tie Pulignae, tin "'tyro:met, birl
Guernon Renville, went down into the court-yard of the
doujcin, and Walked there Gtr an hour, with General
Daumeenil, and the Governor of the place, awl sever,d
other officers. A part of the National Guard on duty rear
in the court-yard. M. de Guernon Runville appeatcd
composed, anti almost indifferent to his situation ; M. th!
Polignae and de Peyronnet appeared more east down
than usual.

A letter from Metz, of tho 19th of Od.oher, eayr—
" The city of Luxemburg continues to receivo supplies of
all kinds of provisiene, especially of salt intat!7
(From the Nivtional.)
In repeating yesterday, after the evoiting: joursoif9 • the
reports on 'Change of the 'pretended' Meet of thst
Constitutionalists who heel entered gpainoundirrValthe and
Vigo, we expressed ourselves rather 4lnubtfu4. We had
some reason to believe that they lied been invented for the
purpose of promoting the views of opetulatori in Slut
Spanish Funds. Our suspicionson this subject were Well
founded, sad although the iffessager of yesterdey evening
has affirmed in the most positive tone that a telegraphic
despatch had arrived announcing the destruction of the
Constitutionalists, we are informed nn good authority
that no such despatch has reached the Government. The
latest letters from the Spanish frontier express themeelve4
its the most favourable terms as to the 'meccas of the
enterprise. They have been well received by the pnpula•
tion, and a great number of patriots have Arrived to
strengthen their ranks. The first success of Valdez toes
determined Mina to penetrate into Spain, and the soldiets
of absolute power have already fled before the sword of the
Constitutionalists.

We may now chrtish the hope that the infamous work
of the Holy Alliance, of which France was the instru-
ment in Spain, is on thn eve of destruction. The mere
appreltenhion of foreign interfere:lee has, for several yea.,,,
suspended the attempts of the Spanish patriots. In the
interior of Spain they have always had the greatest chances
of snece.s. Now that the only obstacles opposed to them
come from Spain hielf, they are sure of victory. Vic),
have the best wishes of the whole of Prance, with the ex-
ception of a few false Liberals and Congregation-ins.
France desires their triumph from motives of interest as
well as from sentiment. Etuancirated Spain will become
a sure and faithful ally, and the intimate relations of friend-
ship and commerce which will be established between the
two people will contribute to the strength and the welfare
of 'twit.

The Mesaaper dra Chandores of this evening, in nn-ar-
ticle of a few lines, asserts that the intelligence of the de-
feat of Valdez has been confirmed, but it dots not gnote
its authority, and is at the pains to publish its own refu-
tation in the following telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne,
October 20:—.

't In the course of yesterday Veldts repulsed tholtoyalist
troops who had attacked him At Zugarraniurdi. tie has
aeknowledged Mina fur his chief. The fatter is to cr. se
the frontier to-night at Vera, with 'OW) men. His•inten-
thin is supposed to be to march on Pantilelima. The
Sottish Royalists are atrulthetling their lines."
Thus on the Ifith Valdez was victorious, and the Mis-
understanding which previously existed between that chief
and General Minn had ceased, the latter having become
the supreme director of the movement. The intelligenve
brought by telegraph from another patt of the frontier,
informs us that hands of Spanish refugee. are endeavour.
ing to penetrate into Spain by Campredon and Puyeerda;
that the frontier is tint there guarded by Spanish troops,
and that the refugees, although small in numbers, ate lull
of confidence.

General Athalin, first Aid.de-casnp of the King since
his return from St. Peterabnrgh, has had a long confer.
owe with M. Vona di Boma. It is said that that Am-
blasador, who took so active a pat en the two restorations,
and in the general policy of the Holy Alliance, will not he
again accredited, hut will be replaced ire tins embassy by
one of the. Dignitaries of the litolian empire. It is added
that the Cabinet of St. Pcterehuigh has not yet fixed the
period for the arrival of this new Ambassador. 311. Poilee
di Borgo is said to have resolved on retiring from politic ,
and filing his residence in Paris as a private individual.
(From the Gazette de Firmer.)
When Ferdinand VII. thought tit to abolish the Sci
late and the order of succession established by Philip V.,
the. first King of Spain of the lonise of Bourbon,nil the
publicists of Europe observed. not only that tint connexion
which was formed between France anti Spain by the fancily
compact would be broken, but that the Crown wouldpass to a foreign fussily, to the vrrjudice of the brothers
and nephews of the reigning monarele. This predilection
is on the point of being tealizeel, if, as is stated in letters
Crum Vienna, the handot the young Infanta, tee whom the
ill.
Queen of Spain has just given birth, has rilreadv been
promised by anticipation tee the Archduke Frederick, now
Archduke Charles,
nine years of age, sob to the the L
peror's brother.

The following appears in a InJet- from Mathiii of the
14th current

We are eurpti3ed 11 at the rce,gnition 411 the new
French Government, by Fertii•iand,.44 not yet itten
communicated to the Court or Fran how tiniceit
watt luttnally deipataad to the Ciunt (Yalta, at -P4llß,

secompanied with instructions to our Ambassador, with
the teuour of which we are not perfectly acquainted. We
are assured, however, that 3!. Ofalia, before communicating
the adhesion of his Government, was tp wait until the re-
cognition of Russia and Austria should arrivr in Paris ;
but th►t an act of adhesion has been sent by Spain can-
mot be denied."

(From the Ilimi.oeur.)

The Preparatory Committee of the Court of Peers will
assemble on Friday to examine several witnesses. It is
probable that the interrogatories will commence imme-
diately." _