Star.
London, England, 1830-10-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The l'ai is Morning papers of Thursday, and the Mcsviger
lcs Mantas and Gazette de France dated yesterday k Fri-
day), together with Private Correspondence down to a !ate
hour. are received. The following are extracts :

From the Messayer des Menial-es of Friday.
REsULT OF VALDES'S INVASION.—Ii WM for the good of the
Span:ill Constitutionalists that we yesterday pointed nut their discords,
and til;:t we preached union to them. Wishing heartily the progress
And triumph of their cause, we should have desired for the moment that
they bad 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 fall extent. Tied by diplomatic engage.,
.newts. shrinking from the idea that its condescension might occasion a
Livil wet in a neighbouring country, which it would be difficult to check
t•tetwortis, in the midst of the effervescence of passions amongst the
various parties, the French authorities had given orders to stop the
:fugces on this side of the frontiers. But all these means to save
-.hem from the blows that were to strike them were useless. The
awn of Bayonne has almost experienced an insurrection of Its inhabi-
...Ants, and of the National Guards, against the authorities, both civil
i:.d military. The gate of the Marine Promenade was opened, the
.tpanish Liberals precipitated themselves through that outlot, went to
:uric a junction at Ville Franche, and on the 14th et Isyed the frontiers
. t Ainhue, led by Valdes and Vigo, from 800 to !imi men in number.
Events have sadly confirmed both our anticipations and our tears. Af.
tor some success, which inflamed their hopes, this troop has been de.
.troycd. A telegraphic despatch from Ilaymim states :I: it scarce 50 men
hare escaped from this disaster. May such a lesson not discourage
the Refugees, but make them feel the necessity of moderation
and •of concord ! May it
teach them to concert their Mea-
sures better,—to secure to themselves support lit the interior,—
and prepare the elements of success Ly the communication of ideas and
sentiments ! They will then, perhaps, meet with more sympathy in ,
their own country, and, perhaps, as we said yesterday, the measures
found to he necessary will soften calamities, and recot.cile all parties.—
'Fhe defeat of Valdes is confirmed by the news received to.day, but it is
said that Mina is determined upon entering Spain, in order to collect the
remnants of the division of Valdes, or to penetrate 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 fast check. Valdes (who was said to have been taken or killed) suc-
ceeded in making his 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 consideration of Mina.
The following is the bulletin of the liberating army of Spain, which
we have received from our Spanish Correspondent :
" On the 14th of October, at three o'clock, the brave Colonel Valdes
marched into Urdach, with a force consisting of 400 men.
Be was received throughout the country with shouts of Liberty
f‘r ever ! '—and the acclamations ::of joy at his approach were
unanimous.

" On the 13th he reached Zugarraniurdi, where be met with the same
r;:eption. The inhabitants displayikevery tlirectiJa the greatest
ti,usissm at his arrival.

•• A detachment marched towards Vera. Upon its arrival the in.
I:abitants hastened to crowd round the ' liberating soldiers,' arid the
most cordial feeling of fraternity exists between them.
" In consequence of the vast number of patriots who have just joined
tl•.• caps of the refugees, Colonel Valdes has been obliged to devote the
satire day to the organization of the force now under his command.
lie willlresume his march upon Iran on the 17th.
" His glorious enterprize could, not commence under more favourable
auspices—and they presage a decided victory.
•• All good Spaniards, anxious to contribute their aid fur 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 not be deaf to its voice.
Zugarratnurdi, Oct. 16."