The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-23 00:00:00

gloaters, Vfethodiets, Presbyterians—all the mem-
bers of the great Christian family of the country,
have become united, and determined to demand
the restoration of their country's nationality.—
(Cheers.)—The Chairman here alluded to the base
means resorted to in carrying the measure of the
Union—its consequences upon society in this coun-
try, and the melancholy effects it produced in this
city, now reduced to a Laztr house, a mendicity—a
city which he himself bad seen once flourishing and
happy. Aye, in the very spot where he stood, the
sound of the shuttle was beard from morning till
night, but what was the case at present? Why, be
travelled the Liberty from week to week without
hearing the cast of a single loom. Can this state
of things remain ? No, we must struggle, not
physically, but morally, from day to day, one and
all, to recover our rights; and under that great
beacon light, O'Connell, to guide us through the
wilderness, who could despair. Mr. Redmond then
gave—" Daniel O'Connell, and a speedy, peaceable,
and effectual repeal of the Union."--Cheering.)
Mr. Cosmmo being loudly called for, rose and
pronounced a high eulogium on Mr. O'Connell,
who, he said, had so trained and disciplined the
people by his great and master mind, that, like
constitutional soldiers, they were prepared to stand
together in a legal, yet determined, manner, to
obey the laws, and thereby deprive their enemies of
the power of extinguishing them in blood, as they
once before had attempted in their desperate deter-
mination to carry that fatal Union.—(Loud cheers.)
—Mr. Costello proceeded at great length to descant
on the effects of the Union, on the misery of the
lower orders, and concluded a most eloquent ad-
dress by proposing--" The health of the President,
John Redmond, Esq."—(Great cheering.)
The CHAIRMAN proposed—" General Lafayette,
and the virtuous patriots of France."

Mr. THOMAS REYNOLDS being loudly called for,
rose, and, in an eloquent and energetic speech,
pourtrayed the late continental struggles. Ha
culled on his countrymen not to slumber, but arouse
ut tbis moment by one universal, yet peaceful and
constitutional effort, to regenerate the fallen fortunes
of their country. He denominated the Union as a
bargain made by a truckling band of plunderers,
which, bad as it was, had been basely violated.

Several speeches were after wards made by the Se-
cretary and other gentlemen.
The entertainment was enlivened by several pa-
triotic songs.

AUDEON'S PARISII.--REPEAL OF TILE
Union..--The spirited and independent inhabitants of this
parish, who are amongst the foremost on all occasions
when the interests of Ireland require popular advocacy, are
to assemble this day, to petition for a repeal of the Union.
The other parishes should lose no time in following this
good example. Mr. O'ConsELL is to attend this important
meeting...—. Dublin Morning Register.

REPEAL or THE UNION.—Our pages ex..
emplify the kindling anxiety of the people of Iretand to
procure repeal. Ten thousand persons met in Drogheda,
and the determination of the suffering people there was
marked, and will be yet universal. In Freahford, Water-
ford, Carrick•on-Suir, the voice of repeal has declared it-
self ; and the blow struck at liberty of discussion in Dublin,
will be a summons to the public voice in the remotest ex-
tremities of the kingdom.--Pilot.

Capt. KOTZEBUE of the Russian Navy is
universally known to be one of the most daring and suc-
cessful of modern circumnavigators. His last grand en-
terprise, or voyage round the world, was marked by dis-
coveries more than usually numerous, and by personal
adventures which attract in the strongest manner the
curiosity of the reader. His work, descriptive of this
eventful expedition, may be expected by the English public
in a few days.
The Boston Gazette states that Monsieur
Aunt Ann, with whom the Duke of OILLICANS resided
when in Doston, " was a tailor, a man of infinite hu-
mour, with a powerful bass voice, who would occasionally
afford his friends some amusement by his conversation.
He spoke the English language imperfectly, as many of our
citizens will recollect. He once made a pair of pantaloons
for a Mr. 'Lame, but, forgetting the name of his cus-
tomer, be went into the market, and, taking hold of a
leg of mutton, inquired of the butcher ' What you call
this ?' "fhat, Sir, is mutton." Mutton, ha ? What
you call mutton's, baby then ?"fhe butcher answered
lamb.' That is him—l have it—Lamb is my cus-
tomer !' and off he started for his shop."

The Ex-King of FRANCE, accompanied by
the young Duke de Bonoraux, embarked from Poole on
Sunday last, in his Majesty's steamer Lightning, for Scot-
land, where the unfortunate family intends residing. The
Government steamers Lightning and confidence arrived
here on Thursday, for the purpose of taking the luggage,
&c. ; but the toasts of the Confidence being injured en
her voyage from Portsmouth, it was deemed necessary to
send another vessel,. the Echo, commanded by Lieutenant
arwxy. The deposed Monarch arrived on the Ham aide
at twelve o'clock from Lulworth, end was rowed across to
the steamer, where he was received by IL L. Les Tea,
Esq., M.P., E. DAUCIIITY., Req., the Commanders of the
steamers, and several other gentlemen : when, after a short
time, the vessel proceeded on her voyage. He appeared
to be very familiar with the gentlemen on board, and
walked round the deck, bowing to the persons on shore,
whilst every degree of respect was paid by those in attend-
ance, and then retired to the cabin; the young Duke de
floaneaux remained on deck whilst the vessel was at the
quay. The other branches of the unfortunate family in-
tend proceeding by land to Edinburgh. The quays were
thronged with spectators, anxious to obtain a view of the
exiled Mot4Aecu before he departed to Scotland, where
his residence, no doubt, will be permanent. The alleged
object of CHARLES'S removal to Scotland was, that his
mind wee continually tilled with apprehension concerning
the safety of his grandson, from the nearness of Lulwoith
Castle to the coast ; a police officer having ken in the
neighbourhood of the Castle nearly a fortnight. The
Lightning is the same vessel which conveyed his late Ma-
jesty Genitor the Fourth to Ireland; she is fitted out
in a degree of elegance, not surpassed by any other vessel
in the English service; thus every accommodation will be
afforded the Royal exiles during their short voyage to their
former residence. The other packet, the Confidence,
sailed fur Portsmouth, to undergo repairs, on Monday ;
and the Echo will sail on Wednesday for Scotland, with
the rest of the luggage and others of the suite.—Sher-
bourne journal.

Mr. CRoCKFORD, it is said, pays for the
ground which he has taken at the South-east corner of
King-street, St. James's, the extravagant rent of ten
guineas a foot.

As much as twelve guineas, we hear, is asked
for a private box at the Theatre on the night of their MA..
Jxtrrtxs' intended visit.

Among those who have derived the earliest
and the greatest benefits from the late revolutions are the
innkeepers upon the Continent, for there never was such
a demand for post-horses ; every vehicle, as our Epsom
chroniclers say, has been in full requisition ; and Kings
and Princesses, Field Marshals and Privy Councillors,
have been running neck-and-neck, upon every highway
and byway, from one end of Europe to the other. The
King of VILA Not has at last rested from his labour", and
he now takes his Bourbon pastimes of shooting, confess-
ing, regulating the texture of his hair-shirt, and listening
to his ChaplainJesuits' assurances of the imperishable at-
tachment of Frenchmen to the son of ifravirr the Fourth.

Contents of the new number of the
Quarterly Review just published tr.-1. The Royal So-
ciety, and State of Science in England.-,-2. Bank of Eng•
land-3. Life ofa Hanes--4. LYALL'S
Sountav's Life of BUNYAN—O. Greece and Navarin-
7. Negro Testament-8. Recent French Revolution.
STATE or THE NORTH.—We observe that
fears are expressed, in some of the metropolitan papers,
that disturbances are on the point of breaking out in the
North. It was reported in the city, on Monday after-
noon, the Standard tells us, " that a reinforcement of
troops had been demanded for Cumberland, in consequence
of symptoms of dissatisfaction having appeared among the
colliers. Two regiments, they state, are to start from
Portsmouth. Artillery also, it is said, has been ordered
at Woolwich, on Friday, for the north. The state of the
collieries and manufacturing districts in that part of Eng-
land is alarming." Our information sloes not at all bear
nut this alarming statement. Except some radical demon-
strations at Carlisle, such as threats, political nocturnal
traininge, anti a supposed secret preparation of pikes,—
young trees having been cut down in various places,—we
hear of nothing which should cause a sudden movement
of troupe. Certain it is, however, that an augmentation
of farce is taking place in the north. The detachment of
artillery stationed in Leeds for about a year put marched
for Newcastle on Monday Intelligenaer.

FOREIGN INTELLIGPiNCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messager des Chanthres of Friday.)
RESULT OF VALDES'S INVASION.

It was for the good of the Spanish Constitu-
tionalists that we yesterday pointed out their dis-
cords, and that we preached union to them. Wishing
heartily the progress and triumph of their cause, we
should have desired for the moment that they had
renounced establishing it by violence, being well
assured that the majority of the public mind in the
Peninsula is little disposed to adopt their principles
in their full extent. Tied by diplomatic engage-
ments, shrinking from the idea that its condescension
might occasion a civil war in the neighbouring
country, which it would be difficult to check after-
wards, in the midst of the effervescence of passions
amongst the various parties, the French authorities
had given orders to stop the refugees on this side
of the frontiers. But all these means to save them
from the blows that were to strike them were use-
less. The town of Bayonne has almost experienced
an insurrection of its inhabitants, and of the National
Guards, against the authorities, both civil and
military.
The gate of the Marine Promenade was opened,
the Spanish Liberals precipitated themselves through
that outlet, went to form ajunction at Ville French;
and on the 14th crossed the frontiers at Ainhue, led
by Valdes and Vigo, from 800 to 900 men in
number. Events have sadly confirmed both our an-
ticipations and our fears. After some success, which
inflamed their hopes, this troop has been surprised
and destroyed. A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne
states that scarce fifty men have escaped from this
disaster. May such a lesson not discourage the re-
fugees, but make them feel the necessity of modera-
tion and concord, may it teach them to concert their
measures better, to secure to themselves support in
the interior, and prepare the elements of success by
the communication of ideas and sentiments ! They
will then, perhaps, meet with more sympathy in
their own country, and, perhaps, as we said yester-
day, the measures found to be necessary will soften
calamities, and reconcile all parties.
The defeat of Valdes is confirmed by the news
received to-day, but it is said that Mina is deter-
mined upon entering Spain, in order to collect the
remnants of the division of Valdes, or to pene-
trate still farther into the country, with more
numerous and better disciplined forces, or finally to
counterbalance, by this demonstration, the bad moral
effect produced by a first check. Valdes (who was
said to have been taken or killed) succeeded in
making Isis escape, with a few of his men. It is to
be hoped that this Chief will, for the future, yield
to the old military experience and personal consi-
deration of Mina.

The following is the Bulletin of the liberating
army of Spain, which we have received from our
Spanish Correspondent :
On the 14th October, nt three o'clock, the
brave Colonel Valdes marched into Urdach, with a
force consisting of 400 men.
" lie was received throughout the country with
shouts of Liberty for ever I' and the acclamations
of joy at his approach were unanimous.
" On the lath he reached Zugarramurdi, whet e
ho met with the same reception. The inhabitants
display in every direction the greatest enthusiasm
at his arrival.

" A detachment marched towards Vera. Upon
its arrival the inhabitants hastened to crowd round
the ' liberating soldiers,' and the most cordial feeling
of fraternity exists between them.

" In consequence of the vast number of patriots
who have just joined the corps of the refugees, Col.
Valdes has been obliged to devote the entire day to
the organization of the force now under his command.

" He will resume his march upon Yrun on the 17th.
" His glorious enterprise could not commence
under more favourable auspices—and they presage a
decided victory.
" All good Spaniards, anxious to contribute their
aid for obtaining the liberty of their country, are
hastening to quit France, and range themselves under
the banner of the intrepid Valdes.
" The signal has been given. Spain summonses
all its children to its deliverance, and no doubt they
will riot be deaf to its voice.
" Zugarraniurdi, Oct. 16."

(From El Precursor.)

WEDNESDAY', TWELVE O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.

A report was circulated upon 'Change to-day,
that a telegraphic depute!' had announced to the
Government that the liberating column under the
command of Colonel Valdes, which had penetrated
into the Spanish territory, was completely defeated.
This unfortunate news appeared to us confirmed,
from so many quarters, that we had written some ob-
servations upon the probability of its certainty; but
we hasten to suppress these remarks, in order to an-
nounce to our readers that, up to five o'clock in the
evening, the Minister of War had no information on
the subject, nor did the telegraphic despatches re-
ceived this day from Bayonne and Bordeaux contain
a single iota which related to the supposed defeat of
the Constitutionalists. On the contrary, those per-.
sons who arrived yesterday; state that the liberators
met with the most favourable reception in every part
of their native land.

BOURG-MADAME, OCT. 13.

(Private Correspondence.)—Our village has be-
come the rendezvous of the Spanish refugees,
Those individuals, driven from their country by the
persecutions of the Count d'Espagne have come to
seek an asylum in France. Their principal point of
meeting is at Perpignan, from whence they proceed
to the most distant parts of the department. The
conduct of the refugees is in general calm and mode-
rate, and they are well received in this place where
there exists great sympathy for their misfortunes.
(From the Curette de France of Friday.)

The theatre at Bordeaux is almost entirely de-
serted in consequence of the financial crisis which
spreads distress and misery amongst all classes of
society. _

By an Ordinance of the 20th instant a special
Professorship of Foreign Literature has been esta-
blished in Paris, and the Professor in this depart-
ment will have similar advantages to those enjoyed
by the other members of the faculty.
(From the Message). des Chambres of Friday.)
A telegraphic despatch, sent to the Government
by the Prefect of the North, on the 19th, states,
the Belgians occupy Antwerp. All Belgium is now
free from the Dutch troops.
(From the Maniteur of Thursday.)
Last Sunday, at the time of the grand review at
Versailles, the number of flags being found install-
cient, at the moment that the turn came to the Na-
tional Guard of Meudon, this guard obtained per-
mission to come and procure its flag itself, at the
Palais Royal. It came this morning at noon, pre-
ceded by its baud, and drew tip under the windows
of the King. His Majesty descended, accompanied
by his two elder sons, and by General Lafayette ; he
himself presented the flag, and the battalion defiled
before him. The King pronounced, on this occa-
sion, some of those words which impress themselves
so deeply on the hearts of those who heat them;
and the troops and spectators replied with the most
lively acclamations.

After the disturbance of Monday night, 150 in-
dividuals were arrested and conducted to the Pre-
fecture of the Police. Forty-seven have already been
before the Procureur of the King. The intoroga-
taries are being completed.
The Chamber of Deputies, which adjourned to
the 10th of November, is convoked for the -3d, by
letters addressed to each of the members at his own
house. The number and urgency of tlie affairs
with which the Chamber will be occupied, render it
desirable that the recess should be as short as pos-
sible. Of the 110 elections, 120 will take place
on the 21st and 28th of October. They will thus
be terminated by the 34 November, and the greater
pert of the new members will have arrived by this time.
(Front the Courrier Francais.)
Thcre is much talk at the Exchange, of a . tele-

graphic despatch, sent from Bayonne by the Sub-
Prefect announcing in substance, that the corps of
General Valdes, amounting to 800 or 900 men, had
been surprised and completely defeated, 50 only
having escaped to take refuge in France. It is pro.
liable that there is some exaggeration in this account,
and that it has been got up to favour some specula-
tions in the public funds. It is not impossible, after
the late events at Bayonne, that the Sub-Prefect
would not be favourably disposed towards the Con-
stitutionalists, and that he may have received too
credulously the first vague rumours which came to
the frontiers.

The truth appears to be that on the 16th Valdes
occupied the villages of Urdache and Zugarramurdi.
Eight hundred royalist troops were four leagues dis-
tant, and made no offensive movement. On the
17th, a skirmish took place between Valdes and the
royalist troops; about 30 of the Constitutionalists
fled to the French territory, which they soon quitted
to rejoin their companion's at Zugarramurdi.
The hostile conduct of the Marquis de St. Priest
towards his country, has received a recompence at
the Court of Ferdinand. This Prince has heaped
honours and pensions upon the Ambassador, who
was unwilling to mount the national cockade. He
has conferred upon him a Peerage, with the title of
Duke d'Almazan ; and, notwithstanding the penury
of his treasury, he has given him a pension of 6,000
piastres (30,000 francs), and a command, 6,000
reals in value (nearly 15,000 francs).
(Private Correspondent of the Morning Herald.)
PARIS, THURSDAY, OCT. 21.
_

Tranquillity has been restored, and confidence is
returning ; but the crisis is but postponed. After
effecting the revolution of July lust the people re-
tired from the scene, leaving the subsequent arrange-
ments to those whom they deemed more competent
to the task. Led to believe that manoeuvre and
trick were about to be used to screen from justice
the Ministers who had signed the ordonnances which
had provoked the revolution, the same men re-ap-
peared on Monday night last, and proved unequivo-
cally that they were as capable of a new effort as
on the evening of the 27th of July. Persuaded
that there was no intention to cheat justice of its
victims, they once more retired.
Having been an eye-witness of the whole of the
transactions, I can aver that the persons
held in check by the immense military force
arrayed at the Patois Royal during the last two
nights were not Me men of whom I have above
spoken, and who effected the revolution.
The French Government must take care to keep
good faith with the people. No cause for doubt-
ing their sincerity must be afforded by Ministers. I
am sure they are frank and single-minded, but they
must not only be pure, but unsuspected. If their
purity and impartiality shall remain unquestioned—
if the confidence of the people be once more re-
posed in them, I shall still rely on the justice,
perhaps the magnanimity of the men of the 27th,
28th, and 29th of July; but if the slightest appear-
ance of shuffling be perceived or imagined about
them, I shall apprehend much worse than the im-
molation of four victims.

While I state that the men of the Faubourgs have
not appeared at the Pallas Royal since Monday
night last, I cannot suppress the facts that assem-
blages of the people took place in the Faubourg
St. Antoine last night ; that, instead of dispersing
when called upon to do so by a. patrol of the Na-
tional Guard, they surrounded the latter, and would
have disarmed them, but for the opportune arrival
of another body of National Guards. You may ex-
pect, from time to time, to hear that emissaries of
the disaffected succeed in producing temporary or
local excitement; but you may rely upon it the
mass of the people aro disposed to wait the issue of
the trial. What the issue they contemplate Is you
may conceive.

Prom this very unpleasant topic I turn to one not
less painful—the slaughter of the Spaniards and
Parisians who entered Spain last week, and which
was announced yesterday evening by the Messager
des Chambres. The accounts of this disaster rests,
it is said, on a despatch received by M. Aguado.
Hopes are entertained that it is incorrect; ut least
that the extent of the misfortune is exaggerated.
On general principles the Parisians would lament
the discomfiture and destruction of men seeking to
free their country ; but they would have also pecu-
liar and private reasons for sorrow, should this me-
lancholy intelligence be confirmed. A considerable
number of Parisian students, who had fought so glo-
riously and so successfully in the cause of liberty in
Paris, having, at their own expense, proceeded to
the confines of Spain, to join the brave Spanish
refugees, entered with them, and have, it is re-
ported, been cut off to a man.

The news from Belgium is of a cheering descrip-
tion. The King's Speech, on opening Parliament,
will, it is expected, be still more satisfactory to
France. There are in progress very large specula-
tions, for a rise is expected to take place in the
French Funds on receipt of that document, and
which we shall have this day week. It is quite
evident that one obstacle in the way of a good un-
derstanding between the two Governments, is about
to be removed, by the withdrawal of the principal
part of the French Army from Algiers. Phe un-
equivocal declaration of France, that she seeks not
to retain her African conquests, will, it is believed
here, form a striking paragraph in the forthcoming
speech of William IV. ; but other circumstances
may arise to defeat those hopes.

BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.

The Funds have opened, and up to this time re-
main at prices below those• of yesterday, owing, as is
said on 'Change, to the large sales made by English
proprietors, who, having taken alarm at the proceed-
ings of the people in the early part of the week, are
about to return home. _

Every thing remains perfectly tranquil up to this
moment, and will remain so for yet many days.
The military force employed at the Paluis Royal
will not be diminished. Last night I thought it was
more considerable than on any preceding one,
although without any apparent reason. Vast crowds
were present ; but nothing like disturbance occurred.
The 31st regiment reinforced the National Guards,
and remained during the most part of the night.

ROUftSE, FOUR O'CLOCK.

The depression above noticed continued up to the
termination of business, owing to various circum-
stances' one of which . is the fall on your Exchange,
which had been, no doubt, partially produced by
the events in Paris. The news from Luxembourg,
too, is looked upon as alarming.
The transfer of the ex-Ministers from the Castle
of Vincennes to the Petit Pelvis du Luxembourg
(announced to take place this day) has had its in-
fluence too.

The Three per Cents have dosed at 641. 30c.;
the Five per Cents. at 95f. 25c.
(Prom another Correspondent.)

PARIS, THURSDAY, VIM O'CLOCK

The news so industriously circulated yesterday
by the hanker of the Court of Spain respecting the
arrival of a telegraphic despatch, announcing the
destruction of the Spanish Constitutionalists, under
the command of Valdes, is entirely false—no tele-
graphic despatch of this nature having reached Go-
vernment yesterday. The Moniteur of this day
relates it only as a report circulated, and by no means
as a despatch that had arrived. There is, however,
some levity on its part in countenancing such a re-
port. The Constitutionnel and Le Temp alone had
the good sense of refraining from the announcement
of this false despatch.

But this morning a real telegraphic despatch ar-
rived, which announces Mina and other Spanish
Chiefs having entered the Spanish territory. Valdes
still preserves his position at Zugarramurdi. Forty
men of his column returned to the French territory
to provide themselves with arms they stood in need
of, and wh4th they could not procure in Spain.
Gurrea was to have entered on the 17th by way
of ben. Milan,, Beiges, Giese, and San Miguel,
were to have entered Catalonia at the same time.
Thus, is the invasion completed. The efforts of
all Spaniards are going to concur in the liberation