Star.
London, England, 1830-11-01 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MATIZID, OCT. 19.—CountBUtirmOnt, on his arrival from Majorca
at Malaga, was visited by a great number of persons: when be went to
the cathedral the crowd attracted by curiosity was immense. A royal
order has just been issued for the levy of 12 regiments of provincial
militia, in order to oppose the Constitutionalists, who have penetrated
across the frontiers of Navarre. The ex-Ambassador of the Court of
I France has signified to M.Grouchy that be must remove from his house
all papers relative to the Legation, because he would not have in his
house any thing relative to the French Government.
31ADRID, OCT. 21.—1 t is repotted that the Minister of Finance has
proposed, among other economies, to efface from the book of the public
debt the sum of 80 millions of francs due to France. This political
felony is to be covered by the specious pretext that the French Go:ern.
meet, by the protection it grants to the Spanish emigrants, is endea.
Touring to overturn the state of things which this sum contributed to
establish in 1023. This measure, however, will be momentarily sus.
pended, for fear of irritating a . powerful enemy at the present critical
moment ; but it is believed that the penury of the Royal Treasury will,
at no distant period, oblige Ferdinand not only to refuse the payment of
that debt, but the interests of all the Spanish Bonds, both in Spain and
elsewhere. Our offici..lGoreffe has at lest avowed that an insurrection
had broken out in Galicia, and that Antonio Rodrigues, who had lately
arrived there with about 70 men, had been appointed Commander-in.
Chief of the Province of Orense. The Gaulle adds that the Captain.
General of Galicia and of Old Castile had sent forces against the
rebels, and defeated them in several encounters. All the prisoners were
immediately shut, and Rodrigues succeeded in escaping with a few of
his men.

BAYONNE, OCT. 24.—A private letter announces that many vil-
lages between Bern and Tolosa have submitted to Mina. This General
would arrive on the evening of the 21st at Tolosa. On the other hand,
it was supposed that Mina was on the 2W still at Lessen. The Royalist
troops have marched upon Ervani and Oylursut upon one side, and on I
the other upon Pumpeluna. This movement of retreat appeared to
have been effected to throw out a net for the refugees, and leave them to
en4age themselves in the country. 1t is generally agreed that the suc-
cess of the expedition depends upon the conduct of the soldiers during
the first engagement ; and it is thought that it would have some chance
of success it it could reach the right bank of the Ebro, where the popula-
tion ia,as is said, Constitutional. Col. Lopes Banos, Brigadier Sancho,
and M. Aniati, all Deputies to the Cortes, are gone to rejoin the Con.
stitutional camp. They have been followed by General Quiroga, who
arrived here under a feigned name. (icn. Espinosa has advanced upon
St. Jean Pied.de-Port, with the intention of giving effect to the plan of
Chapalangarra. By a letter addressed to us by the Chamber ot Com-
merce at Bordeaux, the Consul of Portugal gives notice that Don Mi-
guel wished to admit into the ports of his kingdom ships carrying the
tri.colouretl flag, and that thus the commercial relations between France
and Portugal will continue upon the same footing as during the time of
the late King, Charles X.—ladiewieur Bordelais.
The Mowiteur confirms the defeat of Valdes, who is driven back
upon the French territory,

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
BAVONNR, OCT. 25.—The reserve adhered to by Mina. in all his
proceedings, even the most trivial, is the cause of the ignorance which
still prevails as to what may be his ulterior projects. According to
some, his intention was to approach the foams of St. Sebastian, whilst
others say that he will follow the route of Tolosa. Whatever
may be the case, it is certain that Mina is preparing sonic great
projects, and the outlines of which he will shortly explain. Since
this General has passed the frontiers, his exertions are indefati.
gable; he enjoys little repose, and has extensive corrtspon.
dence in Spain ; in fine, no man can be better instructed as
to what is going on beyond his camp. His army is certainly not very
numerous at present, but it is sufficiently strong not to apprehend any
thing from the force of 5,000, to which it is opposed, and which con-
sists chiefly of Biscayan militia and Royal volunteers ; these ragged
creatures, emerged from misery, and without the slightest discipline,
must soon sound a retreat, and separate, if Mina marches against
them. The Portuguese refugees are very numerous in this city ;
they art hourly expecting the arrival of their countryman, Vigia, in
order to organise their forces. They will be able to form a respect-
able auxiliary battalion of the army of the Spanish Patriots. The
Portuguese, in espousing the Sp`nish cause, will be aiding their
own.—once Spain free, Portugal must soon cast off its chains.

PRIVATI coaarsrownescit Or TIM " REVOLUTION."
BAYONNE.
Oct. 26.—The most perfect understanding exists among the Chiefs of
the Spanish patriots. Mina, as Commander.in.Chid of all the forces,
has ordered General Placencla to enter Arragon this morning at break
of day, and Espinosa and Pastor to invade Navarre. bat evening
Mina arrived at Irun, where he was joined by several detachments of
Royal troops, some of whom belonged to the garrison of Pimp/hula.
Once the impulse is Oa we may aspect important events.