The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-19 00:00:00

outset, ruins the Minister. The French army
must gain victories, to satisfy the high hopes
of the Ultra party. They must even snake
every field a field of carnage, to satisfy the
vengeance of the hypocrites and fanatics—
' the Jesuits and the Missionary Priests. 'We
find by 'the French Papers that the Jesuit
emissaries of the See of Rome, at Paris, have
gained a congenial triumph. They, by their in-
trigues, drove out of Paris, in all the severity of
the winter, a virtuous and learned Spanish Priest,
of the age of 70. His offence was, having re-
vealed to the world what a den of iniquity the
Spanish Inquisition was. M. Llorente died, soon
after reaching Madrid, of the sufferings of his
long journey in so inclement a season.

[MORNING ram]
That France is making great naval exertions
against a Power which cannot be said to have a
navy, is suddenly become evident. These exer-
tions even bear a peculiar character, a character
of secresy not required (unless it be intended
to endeavour to take Cadiz 'by, surprise) ;
and which seems to imply a dread ocr part
of France that England should grow ac-
quainted with their nature before they acquired
a degree of. maturity and perfection which
would baffle prevention. Her present object
seems to be to become the Portress of the Medi-
terranean, and if all her squadrons, those that
have already sailed, and those that are on the
eve of sailing, should unite, it cannot be any
exaggeration to say that she would suddenly be
found to sweep the seas with a fleet of twenty
or twenty-five ships of the line. This is a sub-
ject of no mean importance, and will not fail to
be viewed by our Government with all due and
necessary watchfulness.

[BRITISH rams.)
We have French Papers to the 16th, but they
contain nothing of importance beyond the debate
of the Chamber of Deputies on the subject of the
suppression of the School of Medicine in Paris,
and a stormy discussion on the verification of the
powers of the Ultra Royalist, Marchangy,
and his admission as a Deputy to the French
Chamber. The movement of troops to the
frontiers of Spain stilt continues, and great
activity is announced in the naval arsenal.
Private letters, however, slate, that the Duke
of Angonleme was still with his circle of the
Pavilion Marsan, the Royalists, "par excel-
lance," intriguing at Paris, and had not yet quit-
ted it to join the army. His valour, not-
withstanding his theatrical appeal to his sword,
will probably turn out to be very quiescent.
The Doke, in fact, has mistaken his vocation,
and would have made a much better Jesuit
than he will be found a General. It would
appear that the tales of the Courier, and his
friends the node and Drupeau Blanc, respecting
the evacuation of Seo Urgel, and the alleged
massacre of the fugitive rebels by the troops of
the brave Mine, have very little foundation to
rest on. The sick whom Romagosa abandoned
at Urgel met with no ill treatment ; on the
ceutrary, they were treated with the same
care as the Constitutional troops. Mints was
occupied in provisioning the forts he had
captured, and was collecting grain from all
parts for the purpose. The inhabitants of Cer-
daue were in the greatest joy at the taking of
Urgel ; Puycerda was brilliantly illuminatedl
and the bells were rung in all the villages aretn
This is an instance of the real spontaneous feeling
of the Spaniards, and refutes at once all the
hypecritical falsehoods so industriously circu-
lated by Monks and Ultras, of their apathy and
disaffection to the constitutional system.