The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-14 00:00:00

PAnis) FRB. 11.—The Prefect of the Polies!
arldresertl the tailoring letter to the Consti
‘
imhonnel

"J'atis, Feb. 10.

" Conformably to Article Bof 'the Law of 9, 1819, the.
;:Edirne of the .loitnal eiiitled the- Constitutionnel is required to
:it)sest in his Paper of to-morrow, :telituary'll, the extracts
, fcotn the licuOitory and Qrdinanie annexed.
" G. DELEVAU,
• "'Counsellor of State;.. Prefect of Police."
•:„The stutilbers of February 9 oP the..Couelei•
irtuicas and the Journal du cominerce, have
bcots seized on 'the requisition of the Procureur
of 4rie King, and by virtue of the Ordinance of
the Judge of Instruction. The requisitory of the
public prosecutor is as follows : •
~.coasideriog that the•publication accused,contains,
" lat, A pretended account of a secret sitting of the Cham-
ber 01''00010000400,Atithoty from the said Climbers, an
offence foreseen and punished by Articles 7 and 12 of the Law
of the eth (*June, 1819;
:1,24, A passage which is designed to excite hatred and.
contempt of the Government of the King, by calumniously at-
tiibuting to a Minister of the King a speech be has not -utter-
ed, an affeneeprovided against by Article 4 of the Law of
Match., 18221
"-The Procureur du Roi requires its' prosecution and sei-1
.xure," 1
The two 'Ordinances of the Judge of Instruc.
. tion are founded on the same articles.—(The,
Courier Frang als and other papers contain the
same article.)
From the moment that there was an (idea'.
of breaking the' peace which Europe enjoys, the.'
Chambers of CoMmerce of several maritime and
manufacturing towns have been addressing repre-1
sentations to the Minister of the Interior nn the
injuries which commerce and manufactures may
stiffer from the war. Judging from the result,
their observations have had little weight in the
balance In Which the members of the Council have
Weighed what they have regarded as the political
interests of France. This ill success hati not
discouraged the principal merchants. The greater
number have assembled and agreed to address to
. the ChaMber of Deputies the same representations,
supported by calculations founded on fact and
, • indisputable documents. They. hope to find in
the Chamber .persons who will attend to their
complaints, and support their interests. A letter
.from Bordeaux, dated the sth, informs us that
numerous Signatures are already'made to an ad.
dress which is about to be sent to the Chamber.

We learn, also, that other towns are resorting to
this course, which the charter authorizes. May
these representations arrive in time to prevent
•events which the commercial ant' manufacturing
interests of all Europe dread as much as those of
.France.—(Courier Frangais.)
Yesterday, on 'Change, the Funds experienced
a marked depression. This movement was caused
by the communications made to the Chamber,
-and by the momentary embarrassment in which
the hnuse of a rich capitalist is placed.L.(Mid.)
A letter from Perpignan says--" Nearly 2,000
litudeats of the Universities of Barcelona have
Offered themselves voluntarily to serve the aitil-
lery of the place. Every exertion is making to
arm and organize the inhabitants of La Cerdagne.
Equal activity hi shown in fortifying Puycerda."
' Pori nousE, FEB. 6.--Twe couriers were sent yesterday for
Maria ; one at four in the evening, the other at nine. It is as-
serted that it is in consequence of dispatches received from the
frontier.

The mail from the Arricge is not arrived at the moment 01
slosing,my letter.
P.O. At the tnoment that I WSJ sending my letter to the post,
I received the following news

CAPTURE OF UROEL.
4 AX (DEPARTMENT or ARawly), FEB. 4.
" Eight &Clock in the Evening.

The forts of Urge! were evacuated yesterday at six in the
tuurning,, Rornagost has thrown himself, with 1,400 or 1,500
um, into AndOrre (neutral territory); he left about 400 Uwe-
lids in the torts. Mina occupied them at eight o'clock in the
=Ming. •This news is given as certain."

&From the C'ettstittatennt/ of Tuesday, Feb. It.
CITAIVIBErt OF DEPUTIr.S, MospitY, FEB. 10.

followitig le an account of what liaised in the Chamber
of Deputiea after the Minister of Finance hart preseeted the
budget, of which we gave an abstract in The See of yesterday.]
id. Casimir Perrier—Gentlernen (said the Ron. Member) 1
terve no obser4tion, to make upon what hae been said by the
President, but have, some explanation to demand on the for-
mation of the committees. Four projects of law have been sub-
mitted to you, and there is no doubt that a committee is to be
farmed ad hoc, to examine the law of accounts of the service for
11121 ; but I fear that none of the other three projects will be sent
to any oommittee, and particularly that which demands from us
a supplemental vote of credit of 100 millions for the service of
litl3. That demand, Gentlemen, is no other than a propoei.
lion for aid to undertake war; you cannot, therefore, send it to
the committee of the budget of 1024. There can be no connec.
tier" between the discussion and the vote of the ordinary ex.
If the State, and an extraordinary loan of 100 millions
to carry on a year, which, before its commencement, has already
cost to many sacrifice* and misfortunes to Franee.—(Murmuis
`on the right : On the left—" It is but too true,")—To the
Ocitlemen, belongs the right of making war; but when
'be calla for imposts to maintain it, it is for the Chamber of
Deli-tax to assume all its rights; it is only then, after a special
discussion, maturely weighed, that we shall be justified in
voting the new charges demanded of us. On this account, I
demand that this preliml be sent to another committee than
that of the budget of 1824—for men tit for the examination of
financial questions may not be those that you would intrust with
deciding whether you will agree to subsidies demanded of- you
for. war. There must be, therefore, for this law a special corn.
.mission, in which Ministers will, doubdese, submit to the meet.
lhers who compose it the documents which have determined
; them to arm France against Spain—riocuments which they have
`refused us in the discussion of the secret committee.. It is in
the public disc Lesion that our honoo table opponents (the speak-
er elludelleto the right side) will fulfil the pledge they have given
to exhibit in the face of France the conduct and the faults o'
the ldit,iiitrY• In conclusion, tlentlemen, adopting an expres.
sir 'of the Preeident of the Council of Ministers, I will say, that
we will never shrink from any sacrifice which is necessary to
defend the porioute the dignity, and eheeindependenee of
•uur country ; fait we may be. Allowed to !huge that there is yet
,tinee tor net: menace
us, and the
impougee-plich
•

` ~'r~

„;41! t it ~ F
• ~
. i
11114040 t of ptfblic Opitiio4Bl4ol,4 detee Minister Oka It'4l
which they cannot undortati# without ;hewing thetrisitthii4l
vekfilre to say it, more the engrtOt of francs than 4soie Whom
we ore atout to cotribe with ofrt:ctiich expence 'on the oiliiiehle
of:the Pyreneen.--(, Order;:orderr from tit.” right. AD-the
Ittft.:" It is tlVOLAlllet4frtielt of nonce' I.
if 011ith* riB4rh•
ii It is a war against:rein i )
-e
4111 Lameth—Counter-re is also arevolution. . '
• 4 ~, *4v.„.
/4. Casimir Perrier' deecona‘d ftwro"he tc;hilnakttno fienye4-
, ,
-.A144i. ''''
agitation. : , .„*, • ', ..., - . 1
The President—l have'Cirebtuat,'to%bfity_t_e thst,lftitiint.'
positAon of. M. C. -Tiler hisWobject.l, Ifrirese-ei to be: '
4..,. ~
twee that a special eon': ssiolas needisary fo iheiflitiniteitit'.*
~.- -..
urination of every pro jet oflaw. , howler,
itrein doubt in this respeCii I Will put his prorosal to the vote.
eel" Yes, yes, from ilmilift--IgN,atonioli
The Chamber decidef that they woultinter on PkidaLupon
the bticiness of the fund ftretiam' bet of klossii,n
Monday and, following dity4",4* pr#itte of the law of se_
counts that of the, eliPPleFlenta; wifte ii(setedit, 11 lifen '
=the btffget for 1824: .• >, 4.,.. , . • •
4 -14iINC 141-,h' himself '''.
The Minister of Virar thetv'eclii. met :mu u
.
follows ::..." The law of the led*of*Mat4lfillfton the -re•
cruiting offtiitirtny, pr4ides.thili the nori.eotlmissiened offi-
cers and soldiers., who have 'tvenrrierhome afth completing
their time of service, are liable to, be called out as veterans, in 1
case of war, for internal service but it also states that they
shall riot serve out of.the 'military 'divisions in which they re-
side, but in virtue of an..express law for that purpose. Exist-
ing ciretunstances requiring that the veterans be rendered move.
able, nisillajesty his ordered that a project of a law to that
effect be presented to the Chamber. Two resources in theevent
of war are open for horne'seiviie. The first comprises the dis-
charged soldiers who have not served twelve years, and who
haie not teethed the age of 82 : the second•includes the young
soldiers who have voluntarily enlisted, been disembodied, and
discharged, by virtue dr the existing law for she recruiting of
the army. There is no necessity to have recourse either to the
one or the other, of these resources. The home service at pre-
sent requires but little ; all that is required -is to supply the de-
ficiency in the garrisons, produced by the marching of the
troops to the Pyrenees ; and it will suffice, for that purpose, to
call out the soldiers who are applicable by articles 23 and 24 of
the law of the 10th. of March. In the choice rustle between the
different descriptiOns of 'the discharged soldiery, his Majesty has
considered that the non-commissioned officers and soldiers re-
cently discharged ought alone to be employed ; and the project
of law which will be presented to the Chamber will consist but
of a single article, and include them alone."
The Minister having presented a law project conformable to
his speech, it was ordered, on the proposition of the President,
that it should be examined In the bureaus immediately after the
law project relative to the dotation of the Chambers.
M. Chauvelin made some observations on the regulation re-
specting receiving reports on petitions, and the President inti.
mated that it was possible the first report would be presented on
Saturday.-The Chamber then adjourned.