The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 18.
[From the Journal de Paris.]
Yesterday evening M. de Villele was twice
with the King to transact business. M. de Cor-
biere as also present.
The Royal Family, including the Duke and
Duchess of Orleans, and the Duke of Bourbon,
dined with his Majesty.
111. de Villele was with his Majesty again this
morning. _ _

To-day a courier arrived from Verona to the
house of Rothschild. The news he brings are
entirely pacific. The funds rose in consequence.
The Russian Minister of State, Count Capo
d'lstria, left Strasburg on the 14th, to proceed to
Verona by way of Switzerland.
Cardinal Spina, the Plenipotentiary of the
Holy See at Verona, had on the Bth of Novem-
ber a private conference with Prince Metternich,
which lasted above an hour. It is snpposed to
have been on the subject of the deputies from
Greece, who have just arrived at Ancona, with
the intention of proceeding to the Congress.

[From the Conslitutionnel.]
The Pilule announces that the Lisbon Cortes
have offered Sir Robert Wilson the command
of the Portuguese contingent which is to join the
Spaniards in the event of any hostile attack o❑
their independence.
The same journal announces that the Ambas-
sador of a friendly Power has determined to
dismiss all the domestics left him by his prede-
cessor. He discovered that he was not the only
paymaster of his servants, and that other persons
expected that fidelity front them which he could
not obtain himself.

It was yesterday remarked to a great person.
age, who plays a great part in public affairs, that
the Elections were good : " Yes, too good," was
the answer.

A letter from Nancy states, that M. Maillet,
Lieutenant in the late legion of La Meurthe, a
distinguished officer, has been lately cashiered,
without any reason assigned.
The Naples Journal of Oct. 29 gives a very
particular detail of the uniform to be worn by
the Ministers of State. The exact cut of the
coat and waistcoat, the buttons, the colour, and
even the shape of the hat, are described.
[From the Courier Fran ais.]
M. Manuel has been elected Deputy in the
Department of La Vendee by a great majority.
We hear that M. d'Oliveira, formerly Ambas-
sador from Portugal to France, at the moment
when he was about to embark for Lisbon, whi-
ther he was proceeding to take his seat in the
Cortes, was required by the authorities of Havre
to allow his baggage to be examined, notwith-
standing that it had passed the Custom-house at
Paris. We are informed that a great number of
papers and manuscripts which he had obtained
here have been seized. It is added, that he in
vain appealed to the law of nations, and the cha-
racter with which he was invested, i❑ opposition
to this act.

A letter from the Department of the Arriege,
dated the 13th, says—" This morning, a courier
extraordinary from Paris passed through our
Department for Puycerda. The correspondence
between Toulouse and La Cerdagne is very
active. Several persons who, during the hun-
dred days; joined the Duke d'Angouleme, have
repaired to Puycerda. Among others is men-
tioned Colonel It. who has played so striking a
part here. Arms are daily forwarded to La Cer-
dagne. The diligences from Ax are constantly
filled with Spanish Monks, and those who go
thither with gold. This exchange cannot but be
advantageous to Spain, where money is scarce and
Monks abound ; but it remains to be seen what
France will gain."
[From the Journal du Commerce.]
It is said that the Deputation of the Council-
General of Commerce and Manufactures has not
yet been admitted to present the Address rela-
tive to the existing state of things, and to the
alarms occasioned every where by the rumour of
war.

A courier arrived to-day from Madrid, who
left on the 12th. The city was perfectly tranquil.

[From the Journal des Daats.l

A letter dated Puycerda the 12th states, that
the cause of the removal of the Regency from
Urgel was the want of provisions and the diffi-
culty of supplying that place when the defiles
are filled with snow. The Regency left Urgel
on the 10th, passed the night at Bever, and ar-
rived on the llth.at Puycerda. This movement,
it is asserted, is not the effect of the operations of
Mina ; and the letter adds—The Constitutionalists
at first attempted to advance. by the Conque de
Tremp, but contented themselves with occupying
the neighbouring villages, with the view of find-
ing provisions. A. movement of our troops obliged
them to take the direction of Pons ; and on the
10th, Baron d'Eroles, who had at first taken the
position of the Pobla de Segur, and afterwards
that of,Talaru, proceeded:to throw himself oh
Pera-Mala. His forces are augmented by those
-of Badals (Romanillo,) whose conduct has not
justified the confidence of the Government.
General O'Donnell, before leaving Bayonne,
is stated to have written to a friend in Paris in
these terms :
" I shall set out, my dear friend, in two hours,
and in three days I shall be at my head-quarters.
Notwithstanding what the Liberals say, things
are going well, very well, for the Royalists in
Spain."
The following is the Proclamation which Ge-
neral O'Donnell has published in Navarre :
THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF OF THE ROYAL ARMY IN NA-
VARRE, TO THE CHIEFS, OFFICERS, AND SOLDIERS.
" The Regency of the Kingdom, whom you have sworn to
obey, and whom you recognize as the supreme Government

during the captivity of our well-beloved Sovereign, whom God
preserve, have ordered me to place myself at your head, lb di-
rect your tried valour and your efforts towards the sole abject
of all good and loyal Spaniards, Which is td re-establish the
religion of our'fathers, degraded and outraged, in all the eclat
which it possesied amidst a nation so justly celebrated for its\
Catholicism—to re-establish our captive King in the free enjoy-
ment and exercise of his rights, with which the fundamental
laws of the Monarchy invest him—and td re-establish the Spa-
niards who are friends of peace, in the possession of that true
liberty of which they have been deprived by those who proclaim
themselves its most zealous defenders.
" In concert with your junta, I haire adopted the necessary ,
measures for supplying your most pressing wants, and I hope
soon to see the fruits- of our vigilance: We are engaged in a
difficult war, less, perhaps, on account of the perils to which..
we must be exposed, than of the privations to which we must

submit.
" Your General will brave danger with you, and will joy,'
fully resign himself to privations. Honour and duty will al-
ways direct Iris conduct, and he *ill be found -ever- faithfuL 1
do not expect you to look upon danger with indifference, net to
support fatigues with pleasure, convinced that such an address
would be an insult to valour so often tried, and zeal so strongly
manifested for the most just of causes. I merely recommend
to you order and discipline, without which the bravest efforts
are fruitless ; respect, confidence, and submission to-your chiefs;
the greatest moderation and harmony in respect to the inhabi-
tants of the places our armies occupy, in order to show that
your sentiments of loyalty are not unworthy of brave 'soldiers,
and particularly of soldiers worthy to bear the Spanish name.
" Our conduct towards our enemies will correspond with that.
which they observe towards us. My intentions are those of a
chief who does not shut his heart to the cry of humanity, and
who wishes to soften, as fai as possible, the horrors which war
necessarily brings with it. The reflection that the blood of
those seduced men which flows on the field of battle is chiefly
that of our brothers, ought to fill us with a generous compas-
sion. Such is the conduct which I prescribe to you. But if'
our enemies continue to give no quarter to the Royalist pri
soners which fall into their hands, or to assassinate them judi4
daily, we shall imitate them.. 'We shall do so with horror and
repugnance; but so to act, the interest of the holy and just
cause which we defend, and the terrible, but not less equitable,
law of reprisal recptire.
" Navarrians, in your hands is the liberty of your captive
King. Spain has her eyes on you and on your valour, which
she is preparing to imitate, All Europe admires you. 'What
encouragement for your noble hearts ! The General who ha. 4
the honour to command such valiant warriors, will conduct
them to victory, or die gloriously in their ranks. '
" CHARLES O'DONNELL."

ELECTION OF DEPUTIES: •
•
DEPARTMENT or INDRE.
College of Cliatewl-Roux.-111. Taillaudier, Royalist, elected
by a majority of 116 out of 224.
College qf Argenton.-111. Bondy by 124 out of 232 vote S..•
HAUTE SAONE.
College of Tresonl.—M. de Galmiche, Royalist, President-of
the College,_ elected by 134 out of 263 votes. de Gram..
wont, the Deputy going out, had 128 votes.—(Deputation
complete.)