Star.
London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE AND SPAIN.
PARIS PAPERS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.
Last night the Papers of Friday were received, from which we have
given extracts below. The riots have ceased, since Government had
shown a disposition at once to consult the feelings of the people, and to
repress their excesses. It is said that the ittl*Slati Ambassador, Pam
di forgo, has not received his new atidentiah. to King Philip, because
the Russian Government intends to make a change in the enhaAsy.

PAM, OCT. 22.
The presentation of the credentials of the itailinsailor of Auntria to
the King, is announced ler to.morrew.

SPANISH CONSTITUTIONAL ARMY.
From the Mcssayer des Chandrets.dated Saturday.
A telegraphic dispatch, which has been received today, anvolinces
that bands of Spanish refugees are endeavouring to enter Spain by way
of Campredon and Puycerda. The frontier is but sparingly lined with
Spanish troops. The refugees are few in number; nevertheless, they
seem to entertain graat hopes. The rout of Colonel Valdez is con-
firmed by the news received to-day, but it is added that Mina imme-
diately resolved to enter Spain after Valdez, either to collect the
remains of his divisions, or to penetrate farther with a more numerous
and better organized force, or, lastly, to counterbalance by this demon-
stration the bad moral effect of the first failure. As for Valdez, who
was said to be eithet taken or killed, he has succeeded in effecting his re-
treat with a small part of hia force. It is to be desired that he may
consent to submit in future to the ancient military experience and per-
sonal influence of Mina. Just as we were going to press we re-
ceived the following telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne Oct. '2o—
Valdes, continuing to light, repulsed the Royalist troops,
who had attacked him at Zugaramardi. He has vuognized Mina for
his superior. The latter was to enter Vera to-night with 500 men. It is
supposed he intends to march against Pampeluna. The Spanish
Royalists arc reinforcing their line."
TOULON, Oct. 15.—The Dtligenti corvette, Captain Garribon, ar..
rived yesterday Iron, Navarin. It is stated that our brigade, occupying
that place, hailed with transports of joy, difficult to be expressed, the
national colours of our glorious revolution, and that the Moreotes wet.
earned, with the same enthusiasm, our era of liberty, which they them-
selves have not yet been able entirely to conquer, notwithstanding all the
efforts which they have made to obtain an independence, which they
have already purchued with so much blood.

Pants, OCT. .22.
The town of Iswendein has begin fur three days the scene of
serious disturbances The populace has risen, under the pretext ofd
the Excise duties, and the high price Oi COIN but really with the inten-
tion of plundering. The rioters, it is said, have forced the doors and
windows of several rich houses. All the National Guard of all the sur-
rounding towns and villages are assembling, as well as the troops that
can be spared. The town has been invested with nearly 2,090 men.
It had been decided that these troops should enter yesterday morn.
ing at nine o'clock, but their entrance was deferred in order
to wait till the whole force should be collected. Nearly 300
of the most criminal individuals are designated whom it is intended
Ito arrest. Since rtionday last a battalion of the National Guard goes
every evening to the Castle of Vincennes, and passes the night there.
M. Chantelauze is not seriously indisposed, as was reported. He has
only had a slight indisposition. The day before yesterday Monsieur,
de Polignsc, de Peyronnet, and Guernon Ranville, went down into the
court-yard of the dungeon, and walked there for an hour with General
Daumesnil, the Governor of the place, and several other officers.—
A part of the National Guard on duty was in the court yard.
M. de Guernon Ranville appeared composed and almost indifferent
to his situation. M. de Polignse and 31. de Peyroonet appeared
more cast down than usual. A letter from Mete, of October 19,
says :—" The city of Luxemburg continues to receive supplies of all
kinds of provisions,"especially of salt meat.
FaExcn Ftrsals, Paris, Oct. 21.—Five per Cents. 96s 30e 2'c
20e 23e 20c 13c 10e 93f 94c 95c 95E—Rentes, 82f.—Three per cents.
64f 50e 60c Mc 60e 55c 60e 50c.-- Rental de Naples, 63f 30c 75c 30e
6be 76. 63f 50c 25c 21k 30e 20e. Reims d'Espagne, 18i.—Emprunt
Royal d'Espagne, 1823, 50 491 49.—Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
39j 38k 38 38H 3811 38 38H 381 38.—Cersrs Authettliqttc,
Oct. 21.

PARIS, FRIDAY Eventxo.
This city at present is in a state of perfect tranquillity. There
arc groups of idle fellows still lounging at night, in the remote
quarters of it; but they disappear before the presence of the picquets
of the National Guards, who continue to assemble in considerable
force every evening. Several persons congregated last night in the faux-1
bourg St. Antoine, and kept moving between that place and the
ground of the Old Bastile, singing the popular airs, but they soon
separated when told that the guards were parading on the neigh-
bouring Boulevard. The quantity of unemployed artisans at
this moment wandering about in the city, would make a'
mob anywhere, but their appearance has ceased to inspire apprehension,
now that the Government have evinced the requisite firmness to main.
tale the public peace, and that the National Guards have shown the
most perfect alacrity in dispersing disorderly assemblies. A regi-
ment of the line, in full marching order, continues to do nightly
duty at the Palais Royal, in conjunction with a strong body of the
civic force. The patrols are, however, exclusively composed of the
National Guards. Some of the papers of this day continue the ru.
moor of a change in the Ministry, and repeat that M. Lafitte Is
to be Minister of Finance ; Cassimir Perrier, Minister of the Inte-
rior • Dupont, Minister of Justice; Count Mole, for Foreign Affairs;
Soult, to be War Minister • Admiral de Rigny, for the Marine ; and
Benjamin Constant, for Public Instruction. With the exception of
Soult and Rigny, this would not amount to any real change in the
constitution of the Ministry, but no such appointments have yet been
made, and on Tuesday in full council, as I have already apprised you,
the King expressed his determination to convoke the Chambers with hie
prevent Ministers.
The troops and munition% of war are daily arriving in the port of Tou-
lon from Algiers. Private letters do not convey a favourable descrip-
tion of the condition of the army in this African expedition.
The culprit Bernie, who impeaches Polignac and the Jesuits, has
been brought to Paris, at the earnest request of the ex-Minister, to be
confronted with him at Vincennes. Berle is an old brigand, well known
for his exploits to the Frenea police. The fellow was brought up in the
mail coach from Toulouse, and he whiled away the time on his route
by singing tirades against the Jesuits. I have reason to believe that
this malefactor was removtd last night to the castle at Vincennes,
under a strong escort of the cavalry of the National Guard. The
commission are now, I understand, sitting there. They will have
their report prepared tbr the meeting of the Chamber of Peers.
You will perceive by the papers that the Tribunal of Correctional
Police yesterday sentenced Fazy, the editor of the Revolts/foe, to a fine
of 1,200 franca and six months' imprisonment, for publishing his
carnal without previously depositing the securities required by law.
he printer was at the same time fined 200 francs; Valliant, the editor
of L'Aigle, 200 francs and one month's imprisonment ; and Paulow-
scky, the editor of the Tocsin, to six months imprisonment and a fine
of 200 franca. All these journals are this day as busy as ever
in violating the law, and endeavouring to inflame the people.
Of the 1i.2 persons in custody for the riots in the beginning of this
week, I understand 79 are unemployed workmen : the other' arc a
mixed group, among whom the newspapers will have it there arc agents,
some rich, othets poor, of the Jesuits and Prince .ietternich. As the
interregatories are secret, I have no means of Con tirmiug or impugning
these assertions. The fact of thi it having hadeoncealed tire-arms iscontra-
dicted by 8111)10 of the National Guards,with whom I have spoken, who as-
sisted in their apprehension. The commission employed in regulating the
advances to relieve commercial distress are very actively engaged in
performing their task. I understand they are much influenced
in the distribution of the loans by the numbers employed by the manu-
facturers who apply for pecuniary assistance. There is sortie talk this
day of a supplemental commission to discount bills of a longer date
than are negotiable at the Dank of France. Public credit appears
to me to be every where at a low ebb in this capital. and the ac-
counts daily received from the provinces are far from affording satin.
faction. Notwithstanding what you will see in the papers of this
morning to the contrary, I have some reason for believing that Val-
dez his been defeated in his enterprise upon Spain; anti further, that
orders have been transmitted by telegraph from the French Govern.
merit to Bayonne, :o disarm without distinction the patriotic fugi.
tires who may appear on the French frontier.—Letter in the Tines.

MADRID, OCT. 10, quarter put 4 p.m.
'Lie guns are at this moment informing Madrid of the accouchement
of the Queen, and at the same time announce the existence of an In-
fanta; crowds of people are Hocking to the place, but there seems little
indication of pleasure at the event.

THE NETHERLANDS.
IBRUSSILS PAPERS, RECSIVED LAST MIGHT.
Tar HAGUE, OCT. 2A.—Prince Frederick arrived here on the 18th
from Antwerp. M. Van Gobbelschroy arrived the same evening, and
had an audience of his Majesty the following morning. M. Van
Toulon is President of the Second Chamber. In the sitting of the
Second Chamber yesterday the President read the following Royal
Message:—
" It seems, without any doubt, by the proclamation of our beloved
Son, the Prince of Orange, published on the 16th instant, at Antwerp,
and the causes of which are so little known to us, that we cannot calcu-
late the consequences, that the acknowledgment of the legal authority in
the southern provinces has wholly ceased. In this state of things our cares
must henceforth be wholly confined to our faithful provinces of the
North ; accordingly their resources and their forces will be employed
for their interest only; and all the measures of the legal authority will
Iconcern these provinces exclusively. The projects of law which we
shall send to your assembly, will be conceived in their views. We also
desire that they may be considered and discussed in this manner by your
High Mightinesses, and that you will henceforth look upon yourselves
M representatives of the North= Province only; till a decision
shall have been made in concert with our allies, respecting the Southern
Provinces."

His Majesty bas issued s decree, by •bich various articles, such u
Wu, bete, slugger, spirits, salt, sugar, U. WWI be °moldered se com.

ing from a foreign country, and liable to the duties of custo:ns and CI( -
else, according to the existing laws. All the consignments of torn, sal:,
and other provisions, as well as saltpetre, gunpowder, and al! descrip-
tions of ammunitlon :eel arms, from the provinces that remain faithful
to them in ataate of reiellion, are prohibited. Articles coming from or
destined toe towns in it state of siege, and fortresses in the power of the
King's Geterninent, art: excepted.
ANTWERP, OCT. 2L—The Dutch portion of the garrison ,tt- tills et
attired here this morning with four cannon, snd it innoted:Ately pro.
seeded on its march to Holland. There was a report to-day of the ar-
rival of some English ships at Flushing, which, it is sail, will be sta-
tioned at the mouth of the Schrith, to protect the c..:lnberce of our city.
We tit not. know what foundation there is for this report.
31auxER, OCT. 211,- The people went yesterday to the house of
M. Arjot.. His wife keeps a boardittg.sehool for young ladiee.—
The enraged mob were going to break into it, when all the pu-
pils tell re; their knees, and by their tears succetaled in pacifying the crowd.
here was great agitation 44 Malines. Before the departure of the troops
our glorious standard he.l been hoisted, and some sentinels disarmed;
the troops were so afreid se :he people, that they never patrolled the city
without cannon. Yestentay morning all was treequil, when about noon
the drums were lama. and cite tocsin pounded so ail the churches ; the
troops approached 31elitiett--the inhabitents prepared to a.akc a for.
minable resistance—barricades were erected in a moment in all the
strees—trin, women, and children worked at them with ardout--Mar
volunteers men to meet the enemy, who were forts! to retreat—some of
our brave ineu were killed, anti ionic wl7e wounded the people con-
tinue to fortify the town, which does not lock I.ke the same place—all
the streets arc univ.v.Nl:
BRussEt.a. Oci . 21.—A communicatian front the Prince of Orange
to the l'rerieional Government, tiered Antwerp, Oct. 111, signed by the
Count do Crucquenbourg, and approved by the Prince, proposes an
armistice. and announcee Coat the Belgian prtsoners have been set at
liberty. The Provisional Government replied on the 20th, that before
coming to a resole.. ion it Is necessary to be certain that the enemy's
troops in Belgium i depend on the Prince, and will in the shortest
time possible erat-i fee the pole ts which they occupy, and retire beyond the
llloerdyke. The greatest joy 1:1.4 manifested last Sunday at Termonde,
when the standard of Brahaet was hoisted. Last Sunday, the tri-
coloured French flag was heisted by the side of Me trabant Hag on the
Pont-it.P.irelte, at Tourney. The inhabitants teak it down. Private
letters from alone, which have been received in our city this ittotateg,
announce that Gen. Don Juan Van Haden, who arrived at Illons On the
29th inst. with his Mt'ade-Cionp.wite arrested there yesterday, et ten in
the morning, as well es his aid-de-Camp, Ly the City Guard. The
reasons of this proceeding are not knosn. A letter froth Timin nays
Last Friday a bond of 200 peasants end workmen, sonic armed with
muskets, but, for the most part, with pickaxes, spades, end sticks,
passed here. They were going to a neighbouring village, as they said,
to Weiler the farmers from sending their corn to France."
FIVE, n.et.—Newe is this moment received of the surrender of Ter.
monde. The enemy has abettdonecl the fortreas, having a very co.:.
siderable materiel."