Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-27

y
III. Forty men of his column returned 10 uie
French territory to provile themselves with arms
thew stood in need Of, and which they could not
procure in Spain.
Gurrea was to have entered on the l7th by way
of Iaca Mians, Baiees, erase, and san MAJ
rue. were to have entered Catalonia at the same
time. Thus. is the invasion completed. ihe e.
forts of all Spanards are going TO concur iitthe
liberation of their native country. All the Jour-
mails of Paris have suffered themselves TO he mys-
tilted BY the impasture of II. Aguado.
The two last preceding extracts corroborat"
each other; but the following article being later.
seems to put the matter at rest. II Is published
in postscript OF the morning Herald. irom the
Messenger Qes Chanabres of the 22d.
It was for the good of the Spanish Constitution
aiststhat we Yesterday pointed their dscordS,and
that we preached uniun to them. Wishing hear
tiIy the progress and triumph Of their cause. Ne
should, have desired, for the moment, that they
had rcnounced establishing i; by violence, beng
we'll assured that the majority Of the pab'ie m'Hd
in the Peninsula is little disposed to adopt ihr'r
principles in their full extent. Tied by dip;"-
matte engagements, shrinking from the IDEA that
its condescension might occasion a CIV, "ar ~ a
neighboring country, which 1t would be diihcGt
to check afterwards in the midst OF the eiterres-
French authorities had given orders to Stnp thc
refugees Oh this side Ct The frontiers. Eat al
those means to save them fhm the blows tat
we're to strike hem were us,,l-'. The town OF
Bavonc had almost experienced -; resurrection
of it's inha!.i; ats, and ul Hc Natina; GuaiJs,
against the Authorities, both civil and military.
The gate III the hiaiine Promenade was open
ed, the Spanish Liberal, precipitated themselves
through that oalirt w"nt 20 form junction 1T
Vile Franche. and on tie l4lh. crossed the from
tiers at Ainhue, led by Valdcs and Vgo. from
500 TO 900 men in number. Events haze sadly
confirmed both our anticipati0ns and our fears
After some success, Which iHiiamcd their hopes.
this troop has been surprised and destroyed. A
teIegraphc despatch from Bayone states that
scarce so men have escaped from the DISASTER
Nav such lesson not discourage the refugees.
but make them feel the necessity Of moderation
and concord; may it teach them to concert their
measures better, to secure themselves support IN
the interior, and prepare the elements of success
BY the communication OF ideas and sentiments.
They will then. perhaps, meet with more sympa-
thy i'll their country, and. perhaps. as we SAID
, YESTERDAY, the measures loDnd to be necessary
will soften calamitles, and reconcile all parties.
The defeat of Valdes is confirmed by the news
received to-day, but ii is said that Nina is deter
mined upon entering Spain in order to collect the
remnants of tho division of Valdes. or to pene-
trate still farther into the country, with more nu-
merous and better disciplined forces. or finally
to counterbalancc. by this demonstration. the
moral effect produced by first check. VAldes
(who was said to have been taken or killed. sac
ceeded in making his escape, with few OF his
men. 1t is to be hoped that this chief will, for
the future, yield 10 the old military experience
and personal consideration of Nina.
Bourg Madame. Oct l3.-Our village has be-
come the rendezvous of the Spanish refugees
Those individuals. driven from their country by
the persecution of the Count d'Espasne, have
come to seek an asylum in France. Their prin-
cipal point Of meeting is at Perpignan. from
whence they proceed to the most distant part ol
the department The conduct of the refugees Is
in general calm and moderate. and they are well
received in this place, where exists great sympa
thy for their asforunes.
GREAT Parliament was to as
semble on the Goth of October. and the King, II
was under stood, would deliver his speech in per-
son. on the I'd of November.
The Kings speech on opening Parliament will,
it is expected, be still more satisfactory to France.
There are in progress very large speculatiOns, for
rise is expected to take place in the. French
FUNDS on receipt or tildt uOCunent.
According to the Weekly Register, serious
disturbances had broken out in Kent. The work
ing people were in state of starvation in consc-
qnence of the lowness of wages. In some in
stances. companies of 600 $50 had gone to the
houses of farmers. and ordered them TO destroy
their 'hreshing machines, threatening. in case Of
refusal, to do 1t themselves, and burn their corn
stacks into the bargain. Some $4,000 had been
for thpir huff tho ,lictracS oud
also the excuses, still continued.
Goblet gives notice that the next Register will
be twice the usual size for the purpose of hav-
ing room for that plan Of Parliamentary Reform,
for which believe the people of England will
take stand. and without which ! am convinced
that England will never again be quiet
The present number of the Register contains
flaming Address :. to the Brave Working Peo-
pie of Paris" 1t is designed to kindc their in
dignation against the . base attempt that is now
making" in France to save the Ex-Alinisters from
the punishment of death.
Engi%. Funds, Oct. 22.-Consols for Ac-
count SS2 to2il. for Money 6!3I Four por