The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-03 00:00:00

Cuirassiers and Dm goons, which are to set ou
on the 3d of February for the army.

[FRAM TUE mornTrult.]
List of the General Officers selected by the
King, on the 29th of January, 1823, to be em.
ployed in the Army of Spain :

LIEUT:VNANTS-GENERAL.
Prince de Hohenlahe.`.
Coux-Ta—Molitor, Carla!, Tirkt, Guilleminot, Bourck,
and d'Autichamp.
VISCOUNTS—RousseI d'Hurbal, Tirlet, Castex, Damon,
Donnadicu, Pamphile.Lacroix, Obert.
BARONS—Canuel, Dade de la Brunerie, de Darnas, de
Conchy.

MAREtiIAUX-DE-CAMP.
COUNTS—De la Roche Aytnond, Gnindler, tie Meynadier,
Quinsonas, de Rastignac,.de Vittre, Armand tie la Loyere, de
Saint Charnans, de Vence,. lie Fotier, de la Rochejacquelin, (le
Menet, d'Arbaudjouqueik
VISCOUNTS—Corsin Vallin, Toussaint, Pelleport, Jamul,
Vasserot, Vionet de dasingone, Bertier de Sauvigny, de St.
Mars, St. Hilaire, PiCot.de Peccaduc.
BAnows--Bniny, '
_Bonnemains Gressot, Berge, Ordonneau,
Wien; Huber, d'Albignac, Dukertnotitf Brincart, Faverot,
Rohault de Fteury, Deschamps.
The Marquis de Marguerye.
MM. Sebaeffer, Gougeon.
FROX L'ETOILE.I
" A journal of to.. contains a letter of a very grave nature
froth General O'Donncl, which ought not to remain unan.
swered. The illustrious General expresses his fearti,' that it is
intended to compel -King 'Ferdinand to accept the Charter, and
he even says, that these intrigues proceed front the Cabinet of
the Tuileries. - We regret, for the sake of the writer of the let-
ter, and of the paper in which it appeared, that it should have
been published on the same day on which these memorable
words were pronounced from the throne,--' Let Ferdinand
VII. be free to give to his people institutions which they can.
not hold bitt from him, and-which by securing their tranquil.
lity would dissipate the just fears of France : hostilities shall
ceascfrom that moment.'

" The French will pass the Bidassoa only for the purpose of
re-instating the descendant of Louis XIV. on the throne of his
ancestors. A Bourbon recognizes no right of intervention be-
tween a free King and his subjects. It is to the title of the
liberator and not the lawgiver of Spain that he aspires. The
time is passed when France would seek, at any risk, to extend
the dominion of her laws and arms. The King has said that
France will undertake war ' only to conquer peace,'—peace
that will not compromise ' the dignity of the crown, the honour
and security of France.' "

- - -
[rnoss THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.]
It was remarked at the opening of the Chambers, that the
English Ambassador and the Hanoverian Minister were not
present in the diplomatic tribune, and therefore did not offi.
daily take a part in the ceremony ; it is said, however, that Sir
Charles Stuart was obseived in the crowd dressed as a private
person., Neither were any of the individuals attached to the
English Embassy seen in the tribune which is appropriated to
the Secretaries of the Foreign Ambassadors.
This brinto to our recollection another circumstance, namely
—that the English Ambassador at, Madrid, accompanied by
his principal secretaries, was present at the sitting of the Cortes
on the 9th of this month, when the Spanish Government com-
municated to the Deputies, the answers which it had made to
the notes on the Holy Alliance.
The English Ambassador yesterday entertained a numerous
and brilliant party. Among tht.guests was the Duke de San
Lorenzo.

The Duke de San Lorenzo will leave Paris at the end of the
week. It is said, that in returning to Madrid, he will pass
through London. Many Spaniards of note, who are about to
quit Paris, also intend to proceed first to England, and after.
wards to embark for Spain.
Yesterday and the day before, the English Ambassador dis-
patched extraordinary couriers to all the principal commercial
towns of Europe. •

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PERPIGNAN,
DAZED JANUARY 22.
"My previous letters informed you of the different move.
ments of the bands cf the Faith, as well as of those executed by
the divisions under the command of Generals Llobera and Mi-
lans, who were in pursuit of them. On the 14th some bands,
united to the number of 3,500 men, presented themselves before
Olot. The garrison, which was 350 men strong, retired into
the convent of Capuchins. The firing was kept up on both
sides during the 14th. On the 15th the besiegers applied lad.
ders to the walls, and some had already gained the roof. The
rest of the factious had dispersed themselves through the town
in order to pillage, and lay the inhabitants under contribution,
after having piled their arms in the jiral or hay-market. At
this juncture Llobera's division, consisting of 1,200 infantry
and a few cavalry, arrived on one side of the town, and 400 men
of Milan's division on another; the remainder of Milan's di-
vision remained in ambuscade at Ridaune, on the road from
poll to Olot. Part of the constitutional troops proceeded to the
hay-market, and took possession of 800 muskets ; and the 400
men of Milans' division, together with Llobera's cavalry, en-
tered the town, and charged thelactious, who left 359 men dead
on the spot, and agreat number wounded. The rest of the
bands fled towards Vich. It is not known whether they avoided
the
ambuscade of General Milans through accident or informs-
on."

(FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS.)
The Spaniards of all runks go in crowds to the Spanish Ern-
' bassies to procure their passports. Among the applicants we
have remarked .51. Labrador, the Marquis of Casa-Irujo, the
Prince of Messerano, the Count of Los Rios, brother of the
late Duke of Fernan Nunez, 51. Alartinez, first Physician to
the King of Spain, and M. Marqueti, an old gentleman of 80,
who has lived in Paris since 1701.
The Tribunal of Correctional Police was yesterday occupied
with the trial of MM. Jay and Jouy, two of the authors of 'the
" Biographic des Coidemporians, ' and of AI. Babeuf,,,the
Editor of the work, The articles which formed the subject of
the 'prosecution were "Boer Fonfrede" by M. Jay, and the
" Brothers Fauchet" by AI. Jouy.,
AI. Bayeux, the King's Advocate, who was employed in
support of the prosecutunt moved that each of the defendants
should be condemned to three month's imprisonment, and to
the payment of a fine of 1,000 francs.
After having heard the speech of Al. Dupin for the two au-
thors, and that of M. Conflans for the Editor' and sonic ob-
servations of SUM. Jay and ,tout', the tribunal dismissed the
charge against MM. Jay and Babeuf, but declared 51. Jouy
guilty of having, in the article entitled the " Brothers Feu-
cbet,' endeavoured to excite hatred and contempt against the
Government of the King, and condemned him to be imprison-
ed for three months, and to pay a fine of 150 francs. The tri-
bunal likewise directed the suppression of the article above.
mentioned.

The following are extracts from our foreign correspondence
received by yesterday's post
" The Russian Minister, Count Nesselmde has had fresh
conferences at Vienna withPrince,Metternich:after which he
left that capital to proceed in haste to Warsaw, in order,to pre-
sent a report of the result of the conferences to the Emperor
Alexander.
" Notwithstanding the manifest wishes of the Austrian
Court, it appears that the Constitutional Sovereigns of the
South of Germany not only are not anxious about sending
plenipotentiaries to Vienna, but are also not inclined to listen
to certain propositions which are understood to have been offi-
daily made to them.

"Information has been received at Semlin, that the Greeks
are making extraordinary preparations for a landing of troops
at Smyrna.
" Letters from Constantinople direct, state that the Divan has
deposed the Aga of the Janissaries.'

(FROM THE JOURNAL DE FARM
THE CONSPIRACY OF SAUMUR.
COURT OF ASSIZE AT ORLEANS.
SITTING or JAN. 27.
The interesting part ofthis day's proceedings is the examina-
tion of witnesses to implicate Lafayette in the conspiracy.
The President to the witness Baudrillet-;.You travelled to
Paris with Grandmenil
Baudrillet—Yes, Sir ,• I went there to sell corn anti plums.
President—What did Grandmenil say to you on his join.-
nay ? Did he nofspeak of some persona whom he was going
to see?
Baudrillet—Yes, Sir without naming them to me at first.
President—Did you sleep is the sante room ?
Baudrillet—Yes, in the same tavern ; but in two separate
rooms which communicated with one another.
President—Did Granmenil conduct you to the house of Gen.
Lafayette?
Baudrillet—Yes, Sir ; he told me that the person to whose
house he took me was so named.
President—What was said at the house of the General ?
Baudrillet—l did not pay much attention to the conVer94-
tion, and I did not hear very well what they said.
The Advocate-General to Baudrillet—You said when you
were interrogated, that Gen. Lafayette received Urandinenil as
an old acluaintance, that he asked what news from Delon ;
that he said to him, " Goon, keep your heart up." You said
also, that mention was made itt this conversation of a movement
en~Saumur ? _

Baudrillet answered, that on being arrested he was menaced,
his clothes stripped off, anti, that, terrified by the treatment he
soffeted, he had not paid attention to what he had said.
The President observed to him, that only three days after his