The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-01 00:00:00

brdets General Paridnieadx. It is not known'
what commandkacr. destined to Generals Donna-
Olen and "Canuel::—(hiem.)
The .secood regiment of light infantry, which
forms part of the garAsost of Dijon, has received
marching order4.-Leiwas to have commenced its
route to-day for Pair, ,Thtt fifth regiment al foot
artillery, and the: fifthlqUadron of the'. waggon
train, in garrison at Au/tonne, have also, received
orders to depart ow the /7th for Perpignan. The
fifth regiment will furnish eight complete com-
panies, and the reniainder will form the depot.
The squadron witttake-with it all the tumbrils
which are ready.--(ldetn.)

A considerable crowd collected 'yesterday at the Exchange,
anxiously waiting.the result of the Royal Sitting. -The Funds
suddenly ratio nearly 15. Thelnany efforts -tolitOp the fall,
made them get up a 144-again, and they stopped at 76f. 70c. or
'lf. 50c. above the last account of the day before yesterday. The
declaration in the Idng's Speech appears to all :the.world to
leave no doubt as to ihercertainty of an approachingmar. Al-
'though it is not positively described as inevitable, the conditions
to which the maintenance off' peace is attached, already submit.
ted to the Spanish. Government and • energetically rejected,
cannot leave any reasonable hope of a pacific denonewieat, This
official confirmation of all the alarms long entertained, has bad
... - .. • .
the effect on publie,firedit which Might have been easi# foreseen.
The ,sensation *prodUCettl:by..lhe peclaration relayve to Spain
is augmented by the uncertainty arising tidin the 'thence on
°ther points which are not at leis itnportanic: The Ministry
has not thought proper' to give any explanation Tonceehing the
situation of France with ;egard to the otheePoweit of Europe,
at the moment that'iLia•about,to undertake a war agabist Spain.
'This silence must have,' had a- painful effect- sm. the publiC,
'which, according to the official:pieces already published, and the
news inserted in the foreign journals, believe* that titer' .11 is equal
reason to dread theno.operation of thePowers,of.the
.N.orth,and
the opposition of another Power„ the immenae maritime pre.
ponderance of which may become so mischievous to our com-
merce, and to all our interim:l. • The clouds which still conceal
this part of the future, will no doubt . be soon dissipated, as the,
doubts have . already been which people pleased , themselves
with retaining to the last as to an approaching war. From this
day another order of things arises for France. - 'Six years ago it
entered the career of arts and pacific labours; ' her progress has
been rapid ; each day brotight forward new improvements in
her industry, a new source:of wealth, and nb persOn is capable
of fixing the point wherober opulence and splendour always
increasing must stop. • Porcedall at once from this prospe-
rous route, she is going to enter again into a career which is only
too well .known 10 her •already,: and-in which she has nothing
more to learn or to acquire ;she has been covered with too much
military glory not to remain.alwart superior to what The may
acquire by the new attempts she is stimulated to make. Vi'ar,
Without being able tq. offer :Iler. the shadow of the triumphs
she has already gained,' may renew 'the disasters she has al-
ready suffered. It VI tine that .Alinisterial foresight flatters it-
self with limiting the circle•of hostilities, arid believes that it
can fix their duration. . Rut it is not fn abandoning-ourselves
to the course of events, that 'we' can expect to/directihem. It
,
is not at.the beginning of a -war that the circle of its hazards
can be Milked, outl:thblertnination pointed oak 'This I* pre-
suming too. much on human,-wisdom, The. _duration of tile
contest, its chancel, anti.. its. results are nowin..the hands of
fortune. Soon it will not belong to any human power to fix
the limits of the flames, nor to d4erroine the suni•Uf evil which
the war may cause to-Frence,- nor the tears which 4 may cost
49 l'u!tATlilt-..-4g94.rfff44A--..........., ..,,,--:—.•-*:•••,:,7 i-• .„T
- -
tronoat un IiZITOTIDTErWr., ,
We have this ininnent received by elefit'est the
order of the day of the General-in-Chief of his
Catholic Majesty in'"-Navarre and Biscay, ad-
dressed to the troops. tinder his command :--:

" Soldiers The Sovereigni composing the HOly Alllanco
assembled Verona; WheretheOtudied the Welfare of our un•
fortunate country, Have at ...last adopted a:Resolution. Their
august voices resound thiotigh Europe. Listen, soldiers ! and
you, also, who persistlif being our enemies.

" These Monorails Solemnly declare; that in its present state
of disorganization, •SPitin- :is; the power most inimical to the
conservative princiPlea of Society which exists, and particularly
to those principles• which form the basis of the European
Alliance. They order, their Ambassadors to leave Madrid,
characterising as a faction resolved ,to attempt every thing; those
who retain outivell-helnYed ' Sovereign captive. Finally, it is
declared, that :until there- be. wrested from the hands of the
partisans of the Revolution the.• arms which they have turned
against the tranquillity of_ the whole world, and until they are
reduced to a state of complete feebleness; these magnanimous
SoVereigns will not regard their duty, as fulfilled.
k"Phe factious' Government which we combat is then outlawed
hy.the legitimate Governments of Europe, and your courageous
efforts will receive the most fluttering reward in the unanimous
approbation of the true Monarchical principles which we de-
fend. The liberty of our captive Princes; theirte-establish-
!Pent on the Throne, and in the rights of which .rebellion has
robbed them ; our Monarch surrounded by his faithful friends
and loyal servants, hearing paternally his people, drying up
their tears, watching. over the execution of the fundamental
laws .cif the state, respecting the Ancient manners and customs,
restoring, in all its purity, in all its lustre, the holy religion of
our fathers, and protecting its now persecuted. Ministers :
such, soldiers, were, and such are the wishes of the Royal Re-
gency of Spain..-. Such also are my wishes and those which the
Sovereigns of the,lioly Alliance have just manifested through
the mediuM'of their respective Ministers.
" bless the hand of the Almighty which permits not loyal
Spaniards to he massacred with impunity, nor fidelity to be ba-
nished fripii the earth.
" Boldievat,ln:this• state of things, doubt not that you will
rig soon.forru.the vaard.of the faithful troops of the monarchs,
of the avengers of violated social order, of insulted religion, and
of the oppmssed Bourbons. You retain ' the valour, the mug-
nanimityt and the noble pride of your ancestors. Odious in-
trigues will never prevail against you— will'novvr adulterate the
purity of tho Spanish,character ; and shotild It be necessary,
we still know how to exhibit the glorious etarriple Of combat-
ing, during ,aeien`Centuries, against the enernies or our reli-
gion and our Sovereigns, and can give to the world a fresh
proof that the worthy heirs of the brilliant Virtue's of the an-
cient Spaniards never will receive the low from rebel's, nor
,front illegitimacy and violence.
(Signed) . " DON CAROS O'DON-NEL."
TRIBtINAIti OF CORRECTIONAL, POLICE:.
AF,FAIR•OF Tug REGENCy OF SPAIN.

In rendering an account of the first hearing in the cause of
the Duke of San Lorenzo against Messrs.. Ouvrard and Rott.
gemont, on the subject of the loan in favour of the Regency
of Spain, we remarked upon the-singular coincidence that the
proceedings were accidentally postponed until the 28th of Janu-
ary, the day fixed for the royal sitting. We then observed,
that the sole defence of „Messrs. Rougemont and Ouvmrtl would
consist in disputing the. competence of the Tribunal, on the
ground thatEt would make the correctional jurisdiction a judge
in the question of peace and war. M. Billet accordingly pre-
sented a requisition as .soon as the cause was called, expressed
In these tame _

" Messieurs—,The eitatioll which you you'd read at a pre»
ceding hearing, informed you that the Sieurs d'Ouvrard and
Rangemont hadbeeeciled before this Tribunal, for beingguilty
of on outrage .towards tho mum of _the 341“jesty the King of
itipain, by pubßohlrig .propeetus, announcing the opening of a
loan for the Regency of 111101-.!' •
" This Gentletnen,,calls upon you to Judge of qtrs.
ons d allfe ,fn tof difficult 'solution are at least ofgreatittl.
portance. I,,ofixpenciattly of the fie:helm which 'Messieurs
d'Ouirrartl ondlicougempnt ;have announced in. the journals,
you. willhave to:examine .whether .the low of .181 if doe* not
nquirt: 0)14 cOltr4gelgainst :thk,pcnons,.o soierefirosOultdd
be prosecuted only at the request of Sovereigns awl, to 4ou,
Aequence, whether the Duke of Sam Lorenzo ought not to pro,