Eoreign Intelligence.
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There are to be two places OF refuge in
France for Spanards leaving their coun-
try; one at Prades and the other at Sci
ret.


Several editors of gazettes in different
parts of the kingdom have been condemn
led to fines and Imprisonment. Two OF the|
largest fines we observe are $500 and 5000
francs.


The French politicians are much engros.
sed with a proposed plan for extending
the term for which deputies in the cham
ber are elected, to seven years. This is
measure vigorously opposed by the libe-
rails. who regard it as containing viola.


tion of the charter, and touching the grand


point in which the rights of the people are
'concentratcA and secured. This subject
Ills expected to be a leading one at the ap-
Iproaching session of the rational legsla-
-lture.


! A great number of constitutionalists
eIhaye taken up their residence at Santan-


der.


King Ferdinand is said to observe a
! guarded silence on the intentions ofSpain
!. with respect to America.
6 A private letter from Portugal states
! that the reaction since the fail Of the con-


stitution is less violent than in Spain, bu,
e that it is still much greater than prudence
= or humanity would dictate. On the 27tf
J. of October, the Vicar of Dillon was Danish
y ed; and on leaving the city was followed
, by crowds of the inhabitants, who had be


come strongly attached to him during ,


virtuous and charitable exercise of his du
, ties among Them for fifteen years. Many
Is persons have been imprisoned whose fat,
III lis yet undecided. 1t is hoped that til,
r. king may yet publish general pardon
T. and perform the solemn promises he ha


made, to give free institutions to his peo


pie; yet it is not to be forgotten, that b
d, ,lmeans Of these very promises he induce
tr the consti,u'ionalists to show themselve.
u ! and was enabled to accomplish their ovel
T. =. throw. Constitutional principles are how
heever extensively and deeply implante
'h. among the people, and cannot be cradles
eyIted. France has committed great erro
ms in the upinion Of this writer, in not usin


her ascendency, both in Portugal an
lis Spain, with generosity and miduess.
ev-
-ar


to The following brief proclamation W;


=. published by the Duke d'Angouleme, c
I". the leaving the army in Spain
M n a "'rhe campaign being happily ended, |
ion the deiverance Of the King of Spain, ar
.ct the capture or submission of the miIitaI
or, or, places in his kingdom, testify to the A
ina, hat my Of the Pyrenees on leaving it, my liv
.en, satisfaction with the zeal, ardor and d


votion which they have exhibited on


occasions, as well as for the perfect di
{ of cipline which they have constantly @
ast, served. | consider myself highly favore
YES to have been placed by the King at t
Che head of an army which produces the glo
'ro- of France.


lies Head Quarters at Oyarzun. Nov.
and 1928.


our Signed,


lies LOUIS ANTOINE, &c"