The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-28 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

Vutatr Optittott.

" lVho run.g may read."
PO)EIGN.

The Paris Journals of Tuesday are a good deal occti-,
pied with the correspondence between the Spanish Am-
bassador and Christina Munoz. Those on the _side of
the Opposition declare truth to be -on the side,of the
Minister. The Debats and the Presse are reduced ts.
silence.

The Natioual says :—" We have not courage to dwell
upon points so little honourable in the conduct of this
woman, vtho dares not, who cannot, deny the truth ©f-the
words ascribed to her by NI. Olozaga, and who avenges
herself by violent abuse of the Spanish Government.
We must have pity on the vanquished—we must excuse
the irritation of defeat : these bursts of passion are the
accents of despair."

The Stale thinks the correspondence so little favour-
able to the Queen, that it would, it says, have sup-
pressed it, considering that she has already paid the
per.alty of her errors, if it had not felt itself bound by
a sense of duty to publish it.
The Constitutionnd observes, with great brevity, thrat'
the letter of 11. Olozoga dispenses with the necessity,
on the part of the editor, of pointing out the contradic-
tions which are contained in the Queen's statement. _

The ','aurrier Francais also observes :—" The decla-
ration which the Queen pretends to have made to M.
Olozan is diametrically different from the language
':,enbby M. Olozaga in his dispatch to General Alcala ;
rut it ‘drid—he who so proudly called upon
difficult to believe that the representative of the
to ~..;iiavow the rebels who were using
Cabinet of
Chris
her name—could have lists to to so bitter a
protest sgainst his Governmeni.
The Courrier Francais asserts that 1,.:c Spanish Minis-
ter proceeded on Monday to St. Cloud, to demand the
expulsion of Christina Munoz from Paris.
The Sentinille of Bayonne says:—" The, following is
a specimen of the zeal of the people for the cause of
Maria Christina. Sixty young men of the province of
Guipuzcoa have entered France for the purpose of escap,
ing from the Fuerists, who wished to compel them • to
take up arms in favour of the insurrection ;. and we are
assured that inhabitants of other parts of. the Basque
country have arrived at Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, under
similar circumstances."
According to the late census, there are in the 12th
arrondissement of Paris 6,078 poor families, comprising
830 persons above 75 years of age blind or paralytic.
There are in these families 3,329 men,-..5,292 Women,
2,667 boys, and 2,872 girls.
"In the evening receptions at St. Cloud," says the
France, "Louis Philippe assures the visitors at the
Palace that the affair of M'Leod and of Canada will be
settled pacifically."
The officialMessager states :—According to a-telegra-
phic dispatch received yesterday, O'Donnell, Piper°,
Jaureguy, Urbistondo, and Iriarte, have entered France.
The number of refugees is nearly 1,200 soldiers and
peasantry, and 405 officers. The Regent Fs said to be
expected at Irun. Four battalions have already entered
the town. It is added, that they are about to move in
echelon from thence to Urdax, and effect the establish-
ment of custom-houses.