The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-05 00:00:00

ftpnonneed a landing of two hundred Constitu-
tionalists. Government ordered him to depart
immediately for the coast with a considerable
force, consisting. of five regiments of the line.
General Bassecourt was deceived, and the
debarkation was only a body of smugglers,
who landed to obtain water ; but I can

assure you some snore troops have been
pa in movement for the coast, and otlu
are going to the same destination. The num-
be•r of vessels which have been seen on the

cow, at.,tlifferer,t points; are sovvntven, all having
troops on hoard ready to land. The rumour

prevails that the Constitutionalists are organising
at Tangiers a considerable expedition, hut the

above report must. be rvcpived with caution.—
Gpneral Downie is manceuvring in Andalusia

t+- organize the volunteer corps t he succeeds in
solAw villages. The Trappist, to whom it was
thought that a military command woul►l be given,
has received on the contrary orders to place him-
self in a convent of the Capuchins at Burgos: he
has left ►Madrid for- some time, but instead of
going to the place indicated to. him, he has
gone to Logrono. The French General command-
ing at Corunna has disarmed all the Militia
under the name of Royal Volunteers. Sir Wm.
AX;ourt at Lisbon has sent a Note to the King
of Portugal, which requires in the name of his
Britannic. Majesty, the dismissal of General
Pamplona, Minister of War. It is thought that
the Independence of the Brazils, with the modi-
fication dictated by Great Britain, will take
place.

Nuis, JAN. 2.---(One o'Clock.)-----There was
a Council of Ministers, at which the Dauphin was

present.

Prince Waikonskv, Envoy Extraordinary from
Russia, is arrived at Paris.

The news which which we have receivtd from
the East Indies, by the way of BordeauK, announce
that the war with the Burmese and the English
has taken a serious turn. The Burmese, by their

successes, bare come within a few leagues of
Calcutta, which town is threatened with great

(tipsters, and has been deserted by most of the
rich inhabitants.

The French Funds on Monday, 103 f. 15c. for
the end of the month.

• The Paris Morning and Evening Papers of
Sunday, which we lave received in due courses

do not contain any intelligence of political inte-
rest• It appears that the Spanish General BAL..

tAsTERos was admitted to a private audience of
big Highness the DAvelltN ; and our Readers
will recollect that, on the previous Wednesday,
General iliottuLo was also honoured by his
11.054 Highness with a private audience.

Ctne of the most in• cresting measures proposed
by the French Govermnent is a compensation to
the. Emigrants, and others who suffered for their
loyalty during the dreadful Revoluton. Such
convensation, if complete indemnity is not at-
t4htable, may be considered as a debt due from
the. Nation to die sufferers, Many have been re-
duced to poverty, and many to very severe priva-
(4)4. As Emigrants, tin re can be no blame attach-
ed t9.them for leaving their country, as their lives
"old Probably have been sacrificed, as well as
their property. It may be properly asked, why
are those who participated in the Revolution, and
were the chief props of the Corsican Usurper, to
enjoy the property and the honours which they
derived from that lamentable event, and the vic-
tims of it not to be Indemnified for their losses?
It Is proposed to afford compensation to the
sufferers, without imposing any tax upon the
People, but that would be a very difficult matter
ill practice, and is not very promising in theory.
Considering the vast population of the French
Lropire, a very slight impost on the people at
large, proportioned to their condition, would fall
very easy
upon all individuals who could afford
to coutribute any thing, and heavy as the losses
were, would, in a short period, produce a sum, if
not fully, yet nearly, adequate to the purpose.
Those
who profited by the Revolution, and must
be Objects of jealousy, if not of absolute hatred,
taiglit be expected to contribute largely, in order
to.diminish that odium which must attach to
them) considering the means by which they ac-
quired their wealth and elevation. Many of the
sufferers have sunk into the grave, and probably
have left no heirs to inherit their misfortunes,
or their former property. But where compensa-
tion is due it ought to be promptly and effectually
adtninister''d• The Royal I' anvil has been re-
stored, and the example ought to be an example
in favour of all who have been martyrs to the

)(Me. cause.

The report of the landing of the French
troops in St. Domingo is not credited. Two ves-
sels have arrived, which sailed about the middle
of November. They bring no political news
whaVver.