From the Messaser des Chambers of Fri
tseSllfk pJ NGtdfSs EeIpea1t9oHs---ll WAS for the good of the spanish Constitu. tionalists that we yesterday pointed out their discords, and that we preached union to them. Wishing heartily the progress and triumph of their cause, we should have desired forthe moment, that they had renounced establishing t by violence, being well assured that the majority of the public mind in the Pe- ninsala is little disposed to adopt their principles in theirt full extent. Tied by diplomatic engagements, shrinking from the idea that its condescension might occasion civil war in a neighborlng country which it would be difficult to check afterwards, in the midst of the ef= feryescenee of passion amongst the varl- ous parties, the French authorities had given orders to stop the refugees on this side of the frontiers. But all these means to save them from the blows that were 10 strike them were useless. The town of Bayonne had almost experi- enced an instruction Of it's own inhabi- tants, and of the National Guards, a. gaiIlst the authorities. both civil and military.

 The gate of tie Marine Promenade was opened, the Spanish Liberals pre- cipitated themselves through that out let, went fromajunetionat ' illeEranehe, aid on the 4th, crossed the AiBhue, led Iby Yaides and Yigo, from 600 to 800 men in number. Events have sadly confirmed both our anticipations and our fears. After some success, which infiarned their hopes, this troop has been surprised and destroyed. A telegraph ic despatch from Bayonne states, that scarce 50men have escaped from this disaster. May such lesson not dis courage the refugees, but make them feel the necessity of moderation and concord; may t teach them to concert their measures better, to secure to them selves Support in the interior, and pre- pare the elements of success by the com munleation of ideas aud sentiments. They will then, perhaps, meet with more sympathy in their own country, and, perhaps, as we said yesterday. the measures found to be necessary will soften ealamities and reconcile all par ties.

 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 ot Vaides, or to penetrate still farther into the eoun- try, with more numerous and better disciplined forces, or finally to counter balance, by this demonstration the nor al effect produced by q first check. Valdes, who was said to have been ta- ken or killed, succeeded in making his escape, with q few of his men. It is to be hoped, that this chief will, for the future, yield to the old military experi- ence and personal consideration of Mi na.

 The following is the bulletin of the Iberating army of Spain. which we have received from our Spanish cores pondent:

 On the 14th of October, at 3 o'clock. the brave Col. Valdes marched into Urduck, with a force consisting of 400 men.

 He was received throughout the country with shouts of tsLihertyi9 and the acclamations Of joy at his approach. were unanimous.

 Onthe 18th he reached Zugarmurdi, where he met with the same reception. The inhabitants display in every direc- ton the greatest enthusiasm at his arri- val.

 4 detachment marched towards Ve- "a. Upon it's arrival the inhabitants hastened to crowd round the sliberatine Iseldiers,' and the most cordial feeling of fraternity exists between them.

 In consequence of the vast number of patriots who have just joined the corps of the refugees, Col. yaldes has been obliged to devote the entire day to the organization of the force now un. der his command.

 lie will resume his march upon yrun on the l7th.

 His glorious enterprise eouldnot com mence under more favorable auspices; i; and they presage a decided victory.

 At good Spaniards, anxious to con- tribute their aid for obtaining the liber- ty of their country, are hastening to quit France, and range themselves un- der the banner of the intrepid valdes.

 The signal has been given. Spain cnp,ponc ,ll ,+e .bsIir.,, -