The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
•
. PARK FEB. 4.
(1110.11 TUE gTOILX4
Tuesday Evening.—The sitting of the Chain 7.
Der of Peers yesterday was very remarkable.
Several Peers spoke in the same •sensgas the
Whigs might have done in the House of Peers in
England ; and in a 3vlr undertaken against
lary insurrection and Lthe sovereignty of the people,
and for the freedom of the .King, they .Showed:
themselves much more struck with the dangers
than with the honour of such an undertaXing.•
The Opposition on the left wished:to introduce.
into the Address to the King, proposed by the
puke de Levis, an amendment to thelame effect
as the articles we .have read for the last two or
three months In the Constitutionnel and .Pilete
upon peace and war.
The Minister of .Finance (Vill4le,) and the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, took upon themselves
all the responsibility of
,the ,Speech from the
Crown; and both.professed openly " that _France
would act as France, and.that she would not lay
down her arms till order should be restored in.
Spain." The Minister of Finance observed how
important it was to France, not only as a point of
'honour, but as a positive interest, that the dynasty
-of the Bourbons should not be shaken at Madrid.
After the speech pf the Minister of Finance
against the amendment,' which depicted war as
replete with dangers` to our dearest interests
(which is not .true in any Manner), a part of
'the opposition was so impressed with .thiq that
they proposed another amendment • the Chamber
rejected the amendment, and adopted the address,
.by a great majority.
The Duke of San Lorenzo received yesterday
•from the Gavernment of the Cortes the order to
quit Paris immediately with his legation.
• An extraordinary courier from Spain arrived
-at. Paris with news of the 29th. O'Donnei, the
•Constitutional General, had repulsed Bessieres,
.and, re-token the prisoners which the Royalist
..G oneral made in The.•first combat against O'Daly.
he Liberals of Madrid gave themselves up to
,great joy, so much the more excessive because
their fears hod been•considerable.—Lagarde has
left Madrid.

In the Chamber of .Deputies, to-day, MM.
.Salaberry, Longueve, and Porteuu were pro-
claimed Secretaries. M. Raven took the chair
as• President.
PARIS EXCHANOE-4BULLETIN.

4.—The renter have not followed today the rise which
yesterday carried them to 02f. They opened for money at 78f.
90c., twice touched 81f., and closed at 04)f. 75e. For the end
of the month they varied from 110 f. to 131 f. 25c., and at four
o'clock were 00f. 40c. ; Bank stock, 1,435 f.; Neapolitan five
per cent. 08 if. Exchange on London, one month, 25► f. 23c. ;
three months, 25f.. 10c.

Pants, Pin. 4.—This day at half.past three, ,their Royal
Highness 31onsieur and the Duke d'Angouleme, accompanied
by the. Generals and Chief Officers of the _Royal Guard, re-
.,viewed on the Place du- Carrousel the ..dragoons. of the Guard,
and the iOth regimeut of' the line. The Princes were received
..with the loudest acclamations. After 'having defiled before
their Royal Highnesses, the troops set off on their march for
the army..Journai det Dihats.)
Labenski, Secretary of the Russian Embassy at Parii,
arrived yesterday from 'Warsaw as a courier.
After the arrival of a courier from :Madrid to the Duke de'
San Lorenzo, the English Ambassador sent off a courier to.
London.

On the 16th of December a violent conflagration took place
xc Port,nu.PrinCe, which consumed a great part of the city.
The leas is estimated at 0,00,000 of piasters,
The Ist battalion of the ,Kith regiment set off yesterday for
Perpignan, as well as a battalion of the 22d. Today t other
battalions of the 26th and 22d marched.

Eight baggage-waggons belonging to the Duke d'A ngouleme
• have already left Paris Mr the army.
A letter from Bruit of the 21st of January furnishes the fol.
lowing details:—
The courier brought yesterday orders to fit out immediately
the Centaure of HO guns, and the fore frigate. We have al-
ready in our harbour two seventy-fours, a ship of the line cut
down, two frigates, and several corvettes. They are all ready
.tu sail. .orders have been given to re-establish the semaphores
.• on the coasts ; powder, • balls, and bombs, have been seht to
• Bayonne; levies of sailors are already ordered here, and will
be ordered ilea in all parts of France."
The King has appointed M. Ravez President of the Cham-
ber of Deputies for the session.
Yesterday morning, the King deigned to receive General
Quesada, and addressed him in'very flattering terms.
N'iscount de Chateaubriand and Count de Corbiire yesterday
transacted husiness with his Majesty after mass. The King
Also received the homage of numerous persons of distinction,
• amongst whom was Al. de Castelbajac, Colonel of the Dra-
goons of the Guard. Jlis Majesty said to this superior officer,
whose corps forms part of the army of the Pyrenees:---"
:shall be with you in heart, not being able to be so otherwise."—
" Sire," answered M. Castelbajac, " we shall conduct our-
selves as if were under the eyes of your Majesty."—(
dieree. )
Two field-trains, escorted by a detachment of foot artillery,
left this town on the 19th lin. Narbonne.

French funds on the 3d, 80 fur money; opened at 79. 60. fur
ac cunt ; went up to 82, fell to 79. 60., and .left off ut 82.
CBAMBE'It OF PEERS, FEyt. S.
• M. the Duke de Levis, reporter of the speyial commission,
. presented the projoct of an address in answer to his Majesty's
speech, which was examined in a committee, and discussed in
a general assembly. An amendment propos,-d by M. the 13a-
run de Barento, and modified by a second •amendment pro-
a:LA by M. the.
-1 e, Count de Segur, was supported by the Count
and opposed by M. do Vill4le and Visount de Chateau-.
hriand, and finally lost by a majority of 90 to 53. The origi-
nal project of address wai then adopted by a majority of 99
against 20.—(Aroniteur.)
(F Biom .111 E COURIER raalqAts.)
Besides the Madrid Journals of the 25th, the
courier arrived to-day has brought letters written
at midnight of the 25th. These letters
,state,
that. General O'Ditly bad advanced to Brihuega,
where he 'fell in with the factious, cornmanded
by 13essi4res. Their numerical superiority was
so derided, that O'Daly was repulsed with some
loss, and wag obliged to abandon three pieces of
Cannon'. The militia believed in this action with.
the most heroic courage, and they alone pre-'
vented the factious from breaking O'Dely's
corps in its retreat. That-General retired to
Unadalexara, stud th re w up entrenchments at
.the Palace of the puke del .Infantado; where
he was soon joined by reinforctnnents which
were sent 4n him from Madrid. As soon as the
news of this of known at Madrid, the
Government being dissatisfied with the conduct
of O'Dely, sent General O'Donnel, Count del
Anishal, to replace

• A letter from Madrid of the •26th, which ar-
rived yesterday, states that Bessieres, having
advanced to a -position not far from Guadalaxara,
the constitutional troops, reinforced by some
corps from Madrid, and by Velasco's corps,
which had at last arrived, attacked the factious
and completely rooted them. A great number
were left dead on the field, and five hundred
prisoners were taken. It appears that the plan
of Bessierea was to carry off the King, but if this
scheme even bad not been defeated by the bra-
-wery of-the constitutional troops) the disposition: