The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-12 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 9.—We
have always hoped that the Spanish Revolution
would finish by a Royalist movement, which
should communicate itself to all the provinces. On
the 7th of July the great event was on the point of
being accomplished ; and had the insurrection in
Navarre, Catatonia, and Arragon, taken place on
the day on Which the Spanish Guards fought in
Madrid, it would have. been all over with the
Revolutionists of Spain. More recently, when
those noble provinces armed, fear seized the
Liberals. The bold enterprise of Bessieres re-
newed all the hopes of the friends of Monarchy,
when the Army of the Faith struggled only
against reverses. Bessieres still menaces Madrid ;
'and the Spanish Generals, those, who are really
worthy of that name, are reassembling those
soldiers who only dispersed for a moment because
arms were wanting to their courage. The day
these noble Spanish legions shall return to their
country, and that day is not distant, will prove
how weak those Revolutionists are of whose
strength they boast. Porlier and Lacey failed
in their criminal attempts, and Quiroga and Rlego
have succeeded. Spanish constancy does not
exist only for evil--efforts without success have
only •redoubled the courage of Eroles, O'Dounel,
and Quesada ; Europe adinhiea them, France
supports them, and Europe and France disown
the power of their enemies. It belongs perhaps
to Spanish heroism, or rather to Spanish faith, to
destroy the Revolution.---(voile.)
The rise of the Funds has continued for some
days in a very remarkable manner, and the
Liberals, who will not comprehend that credit
rests only upon Monarchical principles—the only
conservators of property and social order—attri-
bute to manoeuvres, what is the natural effect of
the confidence that is inspired by a Government,
which in accordance with all Europe, will and
can put an end to the revolution. When will the
Liberals know that they alone disquiet the
public mind, and that the day which proves
their impotence, the French Funds and all
the Funds of Europe will experience but slight
fluctuations. The liberals have had a lesson
during the events of Naples. They will have a
fresh one ; for Spain will be like the Abruzzi, a
country from which there is no return.--(lbid.)
Naito, MARCO 9.—A great number of Na-
tional Guards and respectable citizens, wishing
to give a marked testimony to Serjeant Mercier
of their approbation of his conduct in the Cham-
ber of Deputies, on the 4th of this month, have
d to present a
tahonour t: etohuesy i r
e ornelsor a
di resolved asawbt;e aotfi

It is said, that the Members proposed by the
minority of the Chamber of Peers to form the
Committee on the project for 100,000,000 credit,
were Prince Talleyrand, Marshal Jourdan,
Count Mollien, Count Itoy, and the Marquis de
Marbois. These Peers bad 51 votes. The votes
on the other side were 80.

An English messenger, who left Madrid on the
27th, passed through Paris last night, on his way
to London. He stated that the Spanish capital
was tranquil ; that the Ministers of Finance and
Justice insisted on resigning ; but that San
Miguel and the others appeared to be more
firmly fixed than ever in their posts.
A young man has been arrested at Marseilles
for replying in answer to the challenge of a
sentinel " Who's there ?" A. citizen." It is
pretended that such a reply is anti-religious,
anti monarchical, and seditious.
The facility with which the project relating to
tl►e employment of the veterans was adopted,
although a great number of persons had been in-
scribed to speak, has made a great impression on
the public. It appears th►at some Members of
the Right Side have taken the alarm, and intend
to get up among themselves the semblance of an