Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
RorefgiT FmtRIItgFMrR.

Rv arrivals at this port London papers have been received to Oct. 2Sd.
 Iuvusion of SpGin by fke refugee COnstitu-
 tiOn0lists.
 Col. Valdes entered Spain from France, on the l4th of October, at the head of 400, or, as some accounts say 300 Spanish refugees. The accounts of his subsequent movements are contradictory, some representing him as as completely defeated after some partial suc- cess, and others are marching on in uninter- rupled triumph. The dates do not enable us to determine decisi-ely which account is most worthy of credit. We give both.
 The Paris Messager des Chambres, of Friday, October 22d, says, "The French au- thoritips, tied by diplomatic engagements, and shrinking from the idea that it might occasion a civil war in a neighbOring country which it would be difficult to check afterwards, gave orders to stop the refugees on this side the frontiers. But all means were useless. The town Of Bayonne almost experienced an in- surrection of its inhabitants, and of the Ma tional Guards, against ahe authorities, both civil and military. The gate of the Marine Promenade was opened, and the Spanish Liberals precipitating themselves through that outlet, went to form junction at Vile Fran che, and on the 18th crossed the frontiers at Ainhue, led by Valdes and Vigo, from 800 to 300 men in number. Events have sadly con- fir,ned both our anticipations and our fears. After some success, which inflamed their hopes, this troop has been surprised and des- troyed. A telegraphic despatch from Bay onne states that scarce 50 men have escaped from this disaster. May such lesson not discourage the refugees, but make them feel the necessity of moderation and concord.
 The defeat of Valdes is confirmed by the news received to-day but it is said that Nina is determined upon entering Spain, in order to collect the remnants of the division of Valdes, or to penctaatc still farther into the country, with more numerous and better disciplined forces, or finally to counterbalance, by this demonstration. the moral effect produced by a first cheek. Valdes, who was said to have been taken or killed, succeeded in making his escape, with few of his men. It is to be hoped that this chief, will. fOr the future, yield tO the old military experience and per sonal consideration.
 A correspondent of one of the London pa- p@rs gives the following representation of the news under date of Paris, Thursday, Oct 21st, 8 o'clock, P. M::
 The news so indnstriously circulated yes terday ny the banker of the Court of Spain respecting the arrival of telegraphic des-
 
 ish COnstitutiOnalists, under the command of Valdes. is entirely fase-no telpgraphic des- patch of this nature having reached govern menl yesterday. The Moniteur of this day relates it only as a report circulated, and by no means as despatch that had arrived.-- There is, however, some levity on it's part in c0untenancing such report. The COnstitu- tlonnel and Le Temps alone had the good sense of refraining from the announcement ol this false despatch.
 But this morning reaI telegraphic des- patch arrived. which annonnces Nina and other Spanish chiefs having entered the Span ish territory. Valdes stilf preserves his posi- ton at Zugarnurdi. Forty men of his col. umn returned to the French territory to pro. vide themselves with arms they stood in need of, and which they could nut procure in Spain.
 Gurrea was to have entered on the 17th ky way of Iaca. Milans, Baiges, Grace, and San Miguel, were to have entered Catalonia at the same time. Thus, is the invasion com. pleted. The efforts of all Spaniards are go- ing to c0ncnr in the liberation Of their native country. All the journals of Paris have suf. fersd themselves to be mystiiedb by the impos. t,,re of M. Aguado.
 Continued excitement of tks populace of Paris. The London Morning Herald af October esd. gives the following account of the pro- ceedings of the Paris populace:
 For several days--indeed from the day that it became generally known that the Cham. bers, the Ministry and the King had declared themselves friendly to mild treatment of the ex-Ministers--a feeling had begun to developt itself amongst the populace at Paris, strongly deprecatory of the contemplated indulgence This feeling found it's first vent through the Revolutionary Journals; thenit was proclaim. ed through the occasional cries of Death to Ministers !" from small assemblies of the people. but at length tt became the cry and rallying word of the mob of the capital.- Tumultu0us movements were the cOnse- quence, and in the streets of Paris, which have so lately witnessed the overthrow of a monarchy by similar instruments, they be- came matter of deep concern, and no small alarm to the government. Upon the nights of Sunday and Monday last, (l7th and i8th of October,) the populace assembled in great numbers in the courts of the Palais Royale, and under the very windows of the King.- They did not conceal that their object was to Overawe the government. and deter 1t from pursuing the course of mercy which It had prescribed to itself in the case of the unfortli- nate tenants of Vincenncs. The authorities were taken by surprise, and did not immedi- ately take oppressive measures but, upon the night of Monday, the National Guard, the great bulwark of good older as we'll as the liberties of France, interposed, and complete. ly dispersed the disturbers. without much re- sistanCe. These latter then took the road of