The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PAnis, JULY 17.—The Memorial Bearnais of

the tOth announces, that there have continued to
pass through Pau for several days guns and cas-
soons of artillery, in the direction of the frontiers.
it speaks besides of the arrival at Saint Jean
Pied de Port of three mules, coming from Spain,
laden with gold destined for the Army of the
Faith.

Our correspondent of Bayonne writes us, of
the date of the 11th July, that the troops under
the command Of Lopez Banos have taken position
on the extreme frontiers of France ; that they
do not know what is become of General Quesada,
but that it certain he has no longer an army.—
(Constitutionnel.)

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JULY 16.

The discussion on the Budget was resumed ;
the vote for the liquidation of some arrears of
debt contracted under Buonaparte's Government
was warmly contested.

It appears very extraordinary, said AL.DE VILLELE, that
the KING'S Government should be reproached with the care
it takes to pay the debts of former Governments ; if there is
any remarkable phenomenon that could prove the power of le-
gitimacy, and of the institutions which guarantee our public
liberties, it was the spectacle presented for seven years, by the
KING'S Government, imposing enormous sacrifices upon the
people to fill the pockets of those who served the preceding
Government.

The most violent agitation broke out on the left; all the
Members rose at once and violently abused the Minister. M.M.
CASSIMIR PERIER, LArt'rr E, DE MARCAY, and DE GUAM-
111ONT, were particularly remarked.
M. BIGNON—It is infamous.
M. DUPONT (de l'EUre)—Do not insult the Chamber.
M. CHAIIVELIN—Let every one empty his pockets.
A VOicE—You have paid foreigners with what came to your
hands.

The MINISTER—I know that when the truth is told—[new
interruptions more violent still on the left.]
M. DE VILLELE—What fact do you dispute—[on the right,
order ! order !] ?
M. Foy—Your order is disorder.
The PRESIDENT—I request the Chamber to be silent ; the
King's Minister ought to be heard.
On the Left—Yes, when he speaks with propriety, and does
not insult the Chamber. _ _

The PRESIDENT—It is for the dignity of the Chamber not
to answer by such interruptions. The King's Minister ought
to be heard ; you can answer him if you have any thing to
answer; but he ought to be heard in tranquillity and silence.'
M. DE VILLELE—IS it pretended that 1 have not been cor-
rect, or that I have insulted the Chamber ? I have said that
the King's Government has imposed sacrifices on the people,
and great sacrifices. Upwards of £300,000.000f. is raised to
pay, I have not said persons, but debts, which however comes
to the same thing; for, there are no debts without creditors to
pay the debts of the former Government.
On the right—That is clear.
The tumult commenced.
Numerous voices on the left—He does well; as he has the
profit he ought to bear the expence.
Another voice—lt is the nation who pays, not him.
M. PEREAU—AII the liquidations have been purchased by
your people-
Another voice—The privileged Brokers have carried on a
scandalous commerce.
General Pow—ls it us who have devoured the treasures Of
the extraordinary domain ?
Another voice—ls it us who pay the civil war amongst our
neighbours ? [The tumult was at its height, the Members of
the right and the left rose and loudly abused each other.
DELALOT addressed himself to General For, who answered
him with violence. The tumult was so great that it was iinpos-
sible for us to hear their words.]
In the midst of the noise M. DEMARCAY rose and addressed
an

epithet to the Minister, which we could not hear.
The PRESIDENT—M. DE3I4IICAY, I call you to order.
DUPONTIII. r (de l'Eure)--.That is very unfortunate.
DEBIARCAY—What is it he has done to me ?