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

ANOTHER LETTER.

Pasts, Thursday, Three o'clock.
The news so industriously circulated yesterday by the banker of the
Court of Spain respecting the arrival of a telegraphic despatch, an-
nouncing the destruction of the Spanish Constitutionalists under the
command of Valdes, is entirely false—no telegraphic despatch of this
nature having reached Government yesterday. The Moniteur of this
day relates it only as a report circulated, and by no means as a des-
patch that had arrived. There is, however, some levity on its part
in countenancing such a report. The Constilutimmeel and Le Temps
alone had the good acute of refraining from the announcement of this
false despatch.
But this morning a real telegraphic despatch arrived, which an-
nounces Mina and other Spanish chiefs having entered the Spanish ter-
ritory. 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 which they could not procure in
Spain.
Gurres was to have entered on the 17th by way of lact. Aldus,
Baiges, Grate, and San 31 iguel, were to have entered Catalonia at the
same time. Thus is the invasion completed. The efforts of all Spa.
niards are going to concur in the liberation of their native country. All
the Journals of Paris have suffered themselves to be mystified by the
imposture of M. Aguado.

PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Oct. 21.—Five per Cents.
95f 30c 25c 20c 25c 20c 15c 10e 95f 94f 95e 95f 25e. Three per cents,
Gif 50c 60c 65c 60c 5.1 e 60c 50e 45c 40c 36c 30c 2bc 20e 10e 20c 25e
30c. ltente de Naples, 631 boc 75c boc 65c 75c 63f boc 25c 20c 30c
20c. Recto d'Espagne, 14—Emprunt Royal d'Espagne,l3o 44 49
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, 395 38i 38 3811 314 38 381 38.—Ex.
CHANG/I ON LONDON, One Month, paper, 25f 20c; Money, 25f 20e
1 hree blonths, Paper, 251 10c ; Murky 25f 10e.

ANTWERP, OCT. 19.
The opinion which I gave you in my letter of yesterday is con-
firmtd. An order of the day has just appeared, in which the Prince
of Orange announces that in a few days the Dutch troops shall be
removed into Holland, and that lie will remain in Belgium with
those of that nation. The town is consequently released front the
apprehension caused by General Chasse's letter to the Burgomaster,
and, by the time you receive this, the separation between the two
countries will be positively and definitively effected. The great
joy caused by this certainly is somewhat mixed with anxiety for the
Prince. His situation, political as well as personal, becomes every day
more critical. He bu taken a bold step,—one worthy of the line of
heroes whose name he bears. It is impossible to resist the impulse
with which one is curled on to admire and sympathize with his career.
Nothing can exceed his popularity here. This very rabble who parade
the streets, with exclamations that have been hitherto the watchwords of
rebellion, mingle at every moment loud shouts for the gallant Prince
who has thus set his fortunes and his existence at stake. Every ac-
count from Brussels proves the rapid progress which his cause is making
there; and it is scarcely to he doubted that even the violent mem-
bers of the Jacobin Club must yield to, and join in, the general
impulse. General Van (keen has arrived from the Hague to take
the command of the Dutch troops, and to conduct them home.
Malines was evacuated yesterday by the military, who retreated upon
this place ; and though some rash and ridiculous skirmishing took place
at the village of Duffel, in which is few lives were lost, it is not likely to
affect the peaceable evacuation of the Belgian provinces. Those who
now wish to understand the relative situations of the two separate divi.
visions of the Netherlands will do well to consult a map.—
They will there see the exact position of provinces, which are often
confounded with each other-the natural consequences of the
repeated political changes to which the country has been subject.
It is to be observed, that out of the nineteen provinces composing
the kingdom of the Netherlands (including the Grand Duchy of Lux-
embourg), six only have joined in this revolt, namely, South Brabant,
Liege, Namur, liainault, Etat and West Flanders. Three others,
properly belongin., to Belgium, have remained steady to the King,
Antwerp, Liniboitrg, and North Brabaut. Luxembourg has made no
movement of rebellion, and the fortress is garrisoned by Prussian sol-
diers. The nine northers; provinces, North and South Holland, Zen.
land, Guelders, Utrecht, Overyasel, Drenthe, Friesland, and Gronin-
gen, are perfectly staunch in their allegiance.