The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JAN. 14.—The King gave a private
audience yesterday morning to the Viscount de
Chateaubriand, appointed Ambassador to the
Court of London. His Majesty afterwards re-
ceived the Ministers, the Marshalka the Ministers
of State, amongst whom were remarked theMem-
hers of the late Ministry, the Councillors of State,
Peers, Deputies, &c.
The Members of the late Ministry dined on
. Thursday last,With.M. Pasquier, and on Satur-
day with the Duke de Richelieu:
. The .icrurnul• de 1c Moselle adds to the official
- note inserted in the Moniteur of the sth instant,
important details which are stated to•have been
cilAciany received at Metz in the evening of the
- 4th. They are as follow :

• -" The Adjutant Sub-officer Letellier, and the
Serjeant-Major Watebled, of the 29th regiment
'Who- in consequence- of their treason took refuge
is Porentruy; have been delivered up by the
qsrand paillie. The persons named Salvaterre
and Verniere, implicated in the affair, were ar-
'rested at 1.4u,..eni1, in the night of the 2d:, by the
,gendarmerie. There ,have been discovered at
the, hoUse of an attorney of Belfort, two
tri-
coloured flags, 400 woollen cockades, several
silver ones, also parts of uniforms and cartridges.
were also found on an individual who
came from Paris, and who was amongst the
troupe in the fauhourg de France, 'Seven packets
of cartridges. He has been arrested. There
were likewise found in the streets, arms and
~Cartridges. Several tri-coloured cockades have
been picked op on the road from Belfort. Since
. the judgment pronoun Ced by the Chamber 'of
`Veers respecting the conspiracy of the 19th of
Aug., Pegulu; Brae', DesbOrdes, and Delacourbe'
were in the environs of Belfort."

The Gout Royale of Colmar is taking cogni-
lance of the conspiraCy of Be'fort. Relative to
the same affair, a letter has been addressed by
his Excellency the Minister of War, to the Com-
mandants of Military Divisions, of which the
-.vifol-
•
long is an extract :--
" The King has ordered me to testify his sa-
faiction to the officers and troops of the, garri-
ton of Belfort, for the proofs of fidelity and de-
votion which they have- given upon this -occasion,
by proposing to reward the officers, sub-officers,
and soldiers, whose conduct deserves to be dis-
tinguished, as follows—to ,promote into the
Guards ten men of the battalion of the 29th re-
giment pointed out as the most worthy of that
favour Toutain, Royal Lieutenant of
'Eelfort ; and Reyniac," .Lieut.-Col. of the 29th
regiment of the line, to be appointed CommanderS
of the Legion of Honour. MM. Debaude and.
Plomb, Captains in the same Corps, to be ap-
pointed officers of the same, order. The officers
who have deserted are to be struck out of the
army lists, in addition to any other punishMent
which they may have incurred by desertion, or
by their participation in the conspiracy."
Letters froin, Vienna state, that the Reis Ef-
fe.ndi held a more warlike- language at a Confe-
rence on the_. 12th December, and that they were
not without apprehensions.of a declaration of war
or the part of the Porte.—(fournal des Nbats.)
The last accounts from Barcelona are very im-
portant. The following details are contained in
a private letter:—
" Barcelona proclaimed its independence on
the 30:h December. General Villa Campa en-
deavoured, but in vain, to oppose the change;
he addressed every regiment separately in order
to bring them back to obedience,. but all an-
swered him by shouts of Live tile Constitu-
tion I' Down with the Ministers!' The Gene-
ral immediately quilted Barcelona. The move-
ment was directed by Colonel Costa, Comman-
dant of the National -Guard, who devoted him-
self to the 'maintenance of good order and tran-
quillity during the whole time that Barcelona
was ravaged by the epidemic malady. A levy
of .10,C.;00 men'has been decreed for Catalonia.
'the 400 Royalists who projected the releasing
by force some prisoners who were detained at
Gerona, were pursued. The day before yester-
daytliree of' them presented themselves on the
frontier near Banyuls to demand a passage for
themselves and 400 men whom they.preceded„
The-poSt whom they addressed compelled them
to retire, and on a menace being made that, they
would force .the passage in the event of their
being pursued, the generale was beaten during
the night in the different villages adjacent to the
point menaced. The Royalists, however, did
tint again make their appearance."7—(Gazette de
France.) •
We learn from Colmar, under date of the St.l4
instant, that perfect tranquillity prevails in that
department. The proceedings are going on with
activity and firmness against the guilty authors of
the conspiracy of Belfort. ,

The f.,'orliact,f Denderali lirts arrived at Paris.
FRENCH FUNDS.
Jan. 14, Five per Cents.
_ lit3A 1535 f. c.

JAN. 15..---The King transacted business with
the Minister of Foreign-Affairs.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MONDAY, JAN. 14.
On the opening of th sitting, both sides of the
- tribune were beieged by crowds of Members
who were desirous of putting down their names
to speak for and against the report of M. Chifflet
ou the law project relative to the offences of the
press. • The galleries were filled with spectators.
The Keeper of the SeslS, and MM. Corbiere, tie Villele, and
de Clermont.;Tonnerre were on the Ministerial bench.
The President.—l hive received two letters, which ought to
be communicated to the Chamber. (Movement of curiosity.)
The first letter is from the brother of M. Sapey, deputy for
the here, who is confined to his bed by a serious illness, re-
questing that his absence might be excused. The second, which
is of more importance, is as follows:
Monsieur le President—l have received information that, un-
der the pretext of starching for a man accused of being impli-
cated in the troubles which lately occurred at Belfort, persons
wearing the external marks of magistrates and agents of the
public force have committed acts of violence in my house, and
even in my own apartment (a movement of surprise, and some
azitation) ; that they have broken open doors ; opened by force
closets and cupboards, of which I had the keys ; thrown Into
disorder„and perhs carried off, the effects or papers which
were there deposited; and that they even announced their in.
.tention to return in a f.:w days. If the laws be insufficient to
protect the house of tin citizen, I .still encourage the • hope
• that my presence may prevent the renewal of similar scenes; or,
at least, I feel the neccssity sif endeavouring to ascertain myself
the damage which hasbeen done, and, if possible, to repair it.
These reasons appear to me sufficient to justify my request of

leave of absence, which I beg you will submit to the Chamber.
I have the honour to be, &c.
" Paris, Jan. 14. • " D'ARGENSON,"
On the name of M. D'Argenson being read, noisy exclama-
tions resounded from the right side.
The President —There i 3 no oliposition to the, iPplicatiOn for
leaVe. (Silence °Tithe right.)..
Voices on the left,." No, no." -
Leave was then granted.
M. Bazire reported from the Committee of Petitions. A pe-
tition from the Sieur, Vial de Colombeau of Pins, for augment-
ing the sum granted for the aid of the refugees from St. Do-
mingo, gave rise to a long and warm debate. -It was at last re-
ferred to the Minister of the Interior.