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

Charente, in the midst of which were Captain de Nicol and
four other officers, clothed as privates, left New Brisach, under
the conduct of the Quarter-blaster Gerard.
"On mounting their horses, the two squadrons were in-
formed that they were about to act for the King's service, and
they received orders scrupulously to execute all the orders pre-
scribed to them by their sub-officers. They obeyed, with a
Praiseworthy fidelity, the instructions received from their supe-
rior officers. The secret of the machinations of Caron were con-
fided to upwards of 50 persons, amongst whom were a great
number of sub-officers ; but nothing transpired till the arrest of
the conspirators.
" At the height of Hastatt, Caron ordered his helmet, his
Sabre, and his uniform to be brought to him; he placed himself
at
the head of the squadron of L'Allier, and immediately took
thhe command. He passed through Hastatt and Roussach,
Shouting " Vive l'Empereur." The frightened peasants took
4ught at his approach.
Caron, on quitting Roussach, went to Mayenheim, where
hei fauna in order of battle the squadron of Chasseurs of La
'harente come from Brisach. Soldiers,' said he to them,
Yost have sworn to follow your Sub-Officers every where.
French soldiers will not be wanting to their oaths. I command
"1711' in the name of the Emperor, to follow me.' This
ganguehat'
terminated, he set off towards Ensisheim.
On his way he spoke with contempt of Berton and the
°ther conspirators who had not succeeded, he said, in raising
50
Men, whilst he was already at the head of two squadrons,
and had his infantry waiting at Colmar.
Arrived near Ensisheim, he announced his intention of
f
: eing an entrance ; but l'hiem and Gerard opposed it, re-
uljading him that this was not what he promised,' and calling
g-P°4 bun to conduct them to the redezvous of his partizans.
h Caron went then towards Battenheim, but the refusal he
1.44 Met with having excited disquietude, Roger and himself
-esttlued their Bourgeois habits, and attempted to escape. It
748 then that they were arrested. They appeared much con-
},3e4 en seeing Captain Nicol, who, under the name of Georges,
acted as orderly to Quarter-Master Gerard, take the com-
"lnd of the two squadrons.
h.:" The chasseurs afterwards returned to Colmar with their
....goners bound.
" The conduct of the troops is above all praise. The inhabi-
tants of the country manifested the best spirit.
obit`athe Mayors of the country towns were seen hastening to
in the Prefect's authority to sound the tocsin, and to cause
the
to peasants to march against the soldiers who were supposed
have revolted."
In the French Chamber of Deputies, the
"'mission appointed to examine the Budget
presented by the Ministers for 1823 has made its
'ePort, and has recommended the adoption of
\llle Project of law with a few trifling alterations.
debate took place on the subject, but a great
tirrlber of Members inscribed their names for
the discussion, which probably began on Monday.
lhe Ultra Papers of France contain accounts
r4l Spain representing the further success and
itlerestsing numbers of the insurgents. It ap-
pears, however, even by these Journals, that the
bal.ge force placed at the disposal of Ministers,
3' the Cortes, for the suppression of the insur-
gents, are nearly ready for service; and what
101 l prove equally efficacious towards the accom-
P!i3binent of that object, that the volunteer asso-
tiations, which have inrolled themselves for the
:Press purpose of putting down the insurrection,
; becoming daily more numerous.
a Preceding column we have given further
extracts.

Iti.IIVA•TE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.
41tis) JULY 6.—The papers have stated the
41411,1-e °f a seditious pamphlet by the Police
It-lize it was at press ; the victory was not so
e°,4l2lete as was thought, a large number having
13`° already printed and sent away. The work
1,-11:Ports to be a relation of the events which
-ssed on the 3d of June, the anniversary of the
eath or LALLEMAND (who was killed in the
1.111,4b1es °f June, 1820.) It is written by a student,
"i"0 declares himself the organ of the sentiments
the French youth whose praises are eternally
"nted in the Chamber of Deputies by Messrs.
1e:44'31N and CONSTANT. The following ex-
r-et will sheerwhat are the sentiments of which
then
gentlemen are the defenders :
swear by honour, justice, and
.our country, the manes
cote-memand shall be avenged, and his blood shall fall on the
1 474ent, Which recompenses the assassin, and outrages the
)41;4111 even in his tomb !—The day of the 3d June, 1822, has
4us what we are capable of,—the union is accomplishing,
--uut
rt
or
?irk makes progress, and prepares : And when to this
pith torte we join that of arms, success is certain. r e smile
rie"PitY When we hear it said that the French youth is emi-
hors ?. Royalist. The French youth is oppressed ;—and it
ab-
its tylts ePPvessors : It is placed out of the pale of the law,—and
y,,tir'wan or-behold
are also placed by it out of the law.—Contemplate
aed th "-behold the effect of an oppression of seven years,
tio e violation of your oaths,—behold the state of exaspera.
ytti:ll have excited in us, in spite of ourselves.—ln 1814, the
pqsed °f. France would have rushed into your arms ; you re-
it ada 4r—it repulses you ; and the day of your fall will be for
s °f glory, happiness, and freedom !"
401 language requires no comment.
Lisb
.°Luela° Pa
-peers have arrived to the 20th
Par •sive)
rsfrom which we collect the following
lcula --
41:iorte3
furti having intrusted to a Committee the plan for the
kitte_
,url of a civil code for the Portuguese nation, the Com-
ha3l: uaye submitted to the Cortes the following Project,which
eeu Printed :
tr);`st• All wh
- ..0 ma
• .
y wisti to become competitors for the pre-
pmposed for the best project of a Civil Code, shall be shall itit of bt° Present one to the Cortes who are to assemble on the
o.eeinber, 1824 ; those who may apply after this period
20. ~:oe admitted as competitors for the prizes.
%au ue Code shall be divided into two parts ; one of which
be
obcoiltain the Civil Code, and the other the form of trial to
.set.ved• Roth shall comprehend a luminous system of
tas riatillr'sPradence, suited to the great progress this science has
werong.otfier nations, and to the particular circumstances,
3. ,rey,sical as moral, of the Portuguese nation, &c.
%hall elect a Committee of five of the most eminent Juriscon-