The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

-Wrap' the Journal de* Dlbats of Saturday.l
srAltIS., APRIL 1.9.--There is nothing new from
the army. The troops are in full march.
The army of Perpignan, which awaits the -arrival of the
Duke d'Angouleme on the Ebro, will be in movement from
the 20th to the 22d inst.
In a few days our 100,000 men will be in a line. Then
the 'decisive blows will be struck.
Pampeluna and St. Sebastian are invested ; but they have
'not been attacked, and all the rumours which have been circu-
lated on this point are absurd and ridiculous.
Insurrections multiply in the interior of Spain.
At half-past seven o'clock an extraordinary
courier from London arrived at the Department
of Foreign Affairs. Two hours afterwards the
Ministers assembled in Council at the residence
-of M. de Villele.
Yesterday, after- mass, the King transacted
business successively with Vitcount de Chateau-
Inland, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and AL de
rVilloe,,President of the Council.
The order 'of embargo which only related to
- vessels laden with grain for the enemy, being mis-
.ilderstood, was enforced in general against all
Spanishiships on the first commencement of hos-
,rtilities. When this fact was known, the order
was forthwith rectifietL
It is said that M. Dupau, one of the officers
who particularly distinguished themselves at the
attack of St. Sebastian, has been nominated by
his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme,
Lieutenant-Colonel of the Engineer Corps. This
officer already owed his former rank of Chief of
'Battalion to his intrepid conduct at the siege of
Valencia."

[From the Journal de Paris.]
Four battalions of the Royal. Guard arrived
on the 14th at Tolosa ; Gen. 136uriiiont reached
there the day preceding.
It appears that the contract which had been
made with M. Ouvrard, in the name of M. Victor
Otivrard, his nephew, has not received. the ap-
probation of the Minister at War, because it ap-
pears that the prices stipulated by it for the
provisions to be furnished to the army, would be
•too disadvantageous to Government.
We learn frOM the Journal de Marseilles of
the 12th, that the Maritime Authorities there
having been informed by telegraph that our
troops occupied - the port of Passage and Fort
Isabella, have laid an embargo on such Spanish
ships Els were in the port of Marseilles.
• A similar measure has been adopted in the
,other ports of the Fifth Maritime Arondissement.
The speeches of Lord Liverpool and Mr. Can-
ning, alike remarkable for their decision and their
frankness, and the decline which followed them
in the English Funds ; the numerous departures
from Calais ; the obstinacy of the Moniteur in
not repeating the brief bulletins in the Poile
and Journal des DAats ; the silence preserved
for three days on the operations against St. Se-
bastian and Pampeluna ; the dissentious which
.are observable among the majority (the friends
of the war) ; the great delay in the advance of
the fourth corps of the Army of the Pyrenees;
letters from Portugal, which speak of the cm-
tarkatiou of Amarante, after being completely
-routed, and the execution of two of his confede-
rates ; the contents of the Proclamation of a Spa.
nish Junta, which announces to the people of
the Peninsula, that things are to be restored to
the state they were hi 1819 ; the resolution
*filet) has been taken on the part of certain
'Powers not to recognise any of the public acts of
..tfte Spanish Government, since 1820 ; the report
circulated that an Ambassador has already de-
..posited a Note on the subject ; such are to-day
the. topics of general discourse, and which appear
to have an• influence on the Funds.
[Extract from a Private Letter.]
IX-ca.CIIAPELLE, 13.—Letters from
i'etersburgh,of March 23, say, that Sir Charles .Bagot, the
English Minister, had at length succeeded in determining the
'Russian Government not to send any troops to join the French
Army of the' Pyrenees.—As soon as these letters from Peters-
.burgh reached Vienna, the English Chargé d'Affaires addressed
si-Note to Prince Metternich, in which the British Oovornment
expresses itself decidedly against all participation of the Conti-
=till Posers in the war between France and Spain.—The
Russian Senator, Tatischeff, is still at Vienna,.-.-The slowness
or the negoehttions carrying on between Lord Strangfard and
the Porte makes the departure of the Russian Minister for Con-
stantinople More doubtful than ever. Time is necessary to
,knish any work with the Ottoman Porte, for all the dispatches
are first sent to Vienna from Constantinople, and thence to St.
Petersburgh. The Notes from the Russian Government take
the contrary route.