The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JULY 7.—The Journal de TouloUse
of the Ist July contains the following news :
" The city of Barcelona has joined the general
plan of coalition formed in Catalonia to put down
the insurgents. Four companies of one hundred
men each are to hold themselves in constant
readiness to march wherever their services may
be wanted."—(Journal de Paris.)
The Toulouse Journal of the Ist July an-
nounces that the army of Quesada, six hundred
strong, with about a hundred horses, has entered
Spain in four columns, one of which is to pene-
trate into Arragon. Adjutant-General Sanchez
Salvador, Governor of Paropeluna, after having
invested himself with the civil authority, and ex-
horted the inhabitants to maintain tranquillity,
in order that the city might not be declared in a
state of siege, has sent in pursuit of Quesada
about six hundred troops of the line, and all the
disposable force of the National Guard. As it
would be difficult to attack the emigrant army
in the mountains, where it is entrenched, General
Lopez Banos has directed towards Pampeluna
the National Guards of the Ebro and the active
militia of Lograno, forming a body of about six
hundred good troops. It is thought that at this
moment the two parties are engaged.
A Proclamation (according to the same Jour-
nal), addressed by the soi disant Provisional
Government of the province of Navarre to the
soldiers seduced by perjured Chiefs, oilers a
bounty of one hundred and sixty reals to every
soldier who shall proceed to the Army of the
Faith with arms and baggage, and 20 francs to
him who presents himself simply in uniform. It
then declares, that all those who shall obstinately
continue to serve against the King and their
country, shall be shot when taken with arms in
their hands.
The same Journal contains a paper which we
regard as apocryphal; it is entitled, " Advice to
good Spaniards, serving also as a terror to the
wicked." It is announced in it, that peace being
to be maintained between Russia and the Porte,
the Powers of the Holy Alliance wishing to re-
store the Monarch of Spain to his most sacred
rights, and desiring to put a stop to the disorders
and disasters which afflict the Spanish people, as
an inevitable result of the innovations introduced
into the form of their Government, have deter-
mined to make, with the least possible delay, a
communication to his Most Catholic Majesty of
their intention to put a stop to the anarchy in
which the Cortes have plunged Spain. They ex-
pect that his Majesty will transmit this commu-
nication to his Ministers and the Extraordinary
Cortes. A month after this communication, they
will propose to the Monarch the wisest and most
suitable means for conciliating parties, either by
reforming the Constitution of 1812, or by forming
the basis of institutions compatible with those
which prevail in other Constitutional States.
Lastly, it is added, his Catholic Majesty is dis-
posed to take part with the Allied Sovereigns in
the result to be produced by this communication,
in the full understanding that their Majesties
would see with regret the Government and the
Cortes of Spain refuse their propositions ; in
which case, for the happiness of the Spanish na-
tion, for the tranquillity of Europe, the stability
of Thrones, and the dignity of Monarchs, their
Majesties will be under the dire necessity of re-
curring to force, by using the means which they
possess for re-establishing affairs in Spain on
their former footing.
We shall add no reflection to this anonymous
manifesto ; which would be in reality a declara-
tion of war, if it were not true that it has the
support of no other power than the Army of the
Faith.—(Constitutionnel.)
It is currently reported that General Berton
has refused to give any explanation in answer to
interrogatories, asserting that he ought only to be
tried by the Court of Peers.—(ldent.)
The daughter of Gen. Eguia, Lady of Honour
to the Queen of Spain, is arrived at Bayonne,
with two of her children.

Some pieces of artillery have passed through
Pau in their way to Bayonne.
The Echo du Midi of the Ist inst. contains the
following intelligence from Spain :
" A letter from the frontiers states, that Don Antonio has
received from Arragon a reinforcement of 300 horses.

" In consequence of the taking of Seo d'Urgel by the
Royalists, about 500 inhabitants have joined the troops of the
Trappist. Two companies of douaniers, who some days before