The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE..

RARIS, OCT. 30.—At two o'clock his Majesty
was on the -paint of getting into his carriage, to go
eto Choisy le Roi, but the uncertainty of the
weather, and a slight shower which began to fall,
made him put off this•excursion.

An extraordinary courier from Verona yester.
day arrived at the English Embassy.
We are assured <that the Baron de Vitrolies
yesterdiy left Paris for Nerona.
.It is stated that. an envoy from the Regency
at Urge!, who has been for some daysTast in
Paris, has been solicitingat twwbanking houses
a loan of four millions, but that they would not

listen to :the proposal unless •our --Government.
•guaranteed it, and that in consequence the. affair
••
•
The first conference has taken place-at Verona
between. the Ministers for Foreign Affairs of the
• four-great PoWers• of the Holy Alliance. The,
-Duke;ofWellington is the only Foreigu.Pleuipo-•
ttiary..who was adMitted tojt. •
•
This.merning, between one and two, the mus-
ket of one.of the centinelsin.the Thuilleries went
off by accident. The alarm was instantly given,
butas-.sdort as the cause,of the detonation was
khbvt, was tranquil.'—(efournal de Paris.).
A -letteelidm Bayonne, dated, the 23d, con-
tains •. ••
tainS the following news :
"lAn extraordinary courier from Madrid, who
•,..passed through our town- the day before yester-
day,ilS:, they say, beaier of the information flint
8,000 Portuguese have enterer'. into Spain by the
Algarves z. it is said that they are going to occupy.
the province of ,Andalusia, to facilitate. the march
of the. 'Spanish forces to: the frontiers of the
•. Pyrennees.".. - •
from • A letterlro the frontiers of Spain, of the
lid October, published. in the-.BoMeauc Indi-
• liat-or, announces'that the French.troops are up-
' ..proaching the frontiers--that ,the Marechal de;
Camp St. Hilaire, commanding the first brigade,
will immediately
_transfer Ins head-quarters, to St.
Jean de Luz, where the 9th regiment of light
- _• infantry will. take up its. position. •
The Journal des P4bats2 gives the following
intelligence from the Spanish frontiers
belie.ved that the means of. 'COnciliatidn proposed
tithe Regency of Urgel to the SpOish Govern-
ment consist` in—the re-establishment of the
ancient Cortes of Castile, Arraaon, &c., on the
.footing in which, they were bef:re, the introdu6-
tioty of absolute power under Charles V. and
Philip IL • There were- then the three orders of
nobility, the clergy, and the communeros. Each
province or kingdom had its constitution. There
are no military events ! -It might be said that
• the two'parties are .watching each other. The
Madrid Government expects that the troops of
• the Regency of Urgel, being confined to a moun-
' tainous country, and wanting-provisions, will' be
obliged to surrender. The-Regency, on the
-other hand, appear to rely on ,the disunion be-
tween the Spanish Ministry, who wish to main-
tain .diplomatic relations with Europe; and the
men of the violent party, who loudly call for
war. The Spanish army
.on the Ebro is to take
the name of ' Army of Observation.'"
Some Journals have announced the arrival of
• the-Trappist at Paris,' which is not correct. An
• emissary of the Regency-at Urgel is indeed come
•to Paris-to describe the deplorable situation of
. -the Army of the .Faith, and to implore succours
.and, assistance. . The results of his, application
-Nand solicitations are not yet precisely known.-
-(Courier Frangas.)
It is known that the Procureur-General of the
Cour.Royale of Poitiers inculpated several Depu-
- ties',' and partiCularly M. B. Constant, in his re-
, iguisitions and pleadings in' the affair of the con-
•••spira tOrs• of Sauinur. According to the assertions
of the Procureur-General, it may be concluded
that M. B. Constant had given instructions for
the overthrow of the Government and the
arrest of the Royal Family. He repaired to
. Satnnur to seduce a 'citizen, and a sentence of
- death on this citizen was ''the Consequence of the
-.seduction. M. 8.. Constant, not willing to remain
under so heavy a'.charge, defended himself in a
letter addressed to the Magistrate who accused
. ' him. This letter was seized. Afterwards M.
'.• Constant' com'Plained to the Keeper of the Seals
..of the defamation of the Procureur,General.. The
qi•ceper oU the Seals replied, that he could not
receive his complaint. On the 28th, M': B.
Constant -received a notice to appear and take
phis trial for the letter-which he published to de-
It Is correctly remarked that 'French soldiers
• •rliaille.'ne'Ver •eateir'White bread 'but 'under the
lig • to..arne:7
Berate the Condition of the militatY.his-never.for
t.;-• one. instant.' been•-enfeebled. We are therefore
.not astonished tn.larn, that froth 'the beginning,
of , the ensuing month of January the
.Govern-
-" merit intends-to give 'each soldier an iron,
.bed-
in di'dei to iecui-e as much as possible
.:, cleanliness in the. bArricks.—( .Quolidienne..)
The masonic lodge of .Fontenay le Comte
(Vendee) has , been shut
.by..superior orders.—
Other lodge's in the same Department have met,
said,:with: the same :fate. As no motive is
-kn Own for this, the cause is sought in approach
ing and. temporary circumstances, quite .foreign
to the, 'humanity and- benevolence practised in
Freeoson •SOCiefies..' 'This 'suspension of bro-
, • therlY.,charity4 it
.is hOped, will not ,be o• long as
is generally, feared.

The can'se ON,the ErHishfilen accused of re-
sistance •
sistance and. Violeiice• towardS the. armed force,
was•calied on lasi 'Saturday before the Tribunal-
of CorrectiLinaT6l.lie. -,The President, regard.
ing an interpreter as 'necessary, M.'Saiute Marie,
a Toon; 'advOCate;;-'obt6iried permission to be
both interprctei and advotate. After a short
Arial one of the defenders:was acquitted, and the.
Other, in consequence of 'extenuating circum,
•-stdcites 'cOndenined tq only.three days imprison.
~rnent. • .

,TOULO.UStI OCT., 25.---On•the 9.lst instant we