The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

13iaassoa. The head•gaarters will 'be established

at St. Jean de Luz.

[FROM L'ETOILE.I
PARIS, MARCH 6.--We are assured, that the
Marshal Duke of Reggio will set out on the 12th
for the army, and the Duke of Angoularne on the

15th instant.
The criers of the Liberaux made yesterday
evening a new attempt, which was attended with
no better success than those they risked in broad
day. About 30 individuals, actuated by a bad
spirit, assembled about halt' past seven in the
evening, near the gate of St. Denis. Their as-
semblage was sufficient to attract a- crowd of
curious people. After deliberating some minutes
upon the manner in which they should effect their
retreat, these courageous champions of the Deputy
of La Vendee began to shout" Vive Manuel !--1
Vive la Liherte l" A patrole of the gendarmerie
attracted by the vociferations, advanced towards
the group, which dispersed at its approach. The
same individuals shortly afterwards assembled
upon the Boulevard Bondy. The gendarmes
were not slow •in following them, and the troops
of the line of the post of the Chateau d'Eau be-
ing out in an opposite direction, the retreat of the
disturbers was cut off, and some of them have been
arrested. The remainder of the band gained the
Boulevard of the Temple, shouting " Vive
Manuel !---Vivent les Esgagnols!" atld escaped.
[ream rut CONSTITUTIONNMI
PARIS, MARCH, s.—The Serjeant of the Na-
tional Guard who refused to lay hands on M,
Manuel in the midst of his colleagues is named
M. Mercier, a lace-maker, Rue-aux Fers, 30.
A great number .of the Deputies of the Opposi-
tion called at his house. Ile said to one of them
I confess that, on entering amidst the Depth.
ties or the nation, I was seized with a profound
emotion. lt would have impossible for me
to lay hands on a Deputy. I do not think that
the National Guard WAS instituted for that pur-
pose. Moreover, patriot as I am, I_ should have
refused to lay my hands even on a Deputy of
the right side."
It is said, that before the , Sitting yesterday,,
the decision of the Chamber ha& not been noti-
fied to M. Manuel, either by the President, or
by any of the Officers of the Chamber. It is
probable that the fulfilling of this formality
would not have hindered M. Manuel from going
to the Sitting ; but if it was neglected, we think
it was wrong, since the forms, observed in all the
tribunals, cannot be dispensed with towards a
Deputy. It is remarkable that, before the in-
troduction of the armed force, the proces verbal
of the Sitting, in which that decision was adopted
was not read ; and it is well known, that the
manner in which it was drawn up might give rise
to important observations. Neither were the re-
gulations of the Chamber observed, for the nine-
tv-first Article says, " The Police of the Chem-
l;er belongs to the President, who exercises, it in
its name, and gives the necessary orders to the
guard on duty (garde du service)." Now the
guard of the Chamber is composed of the Natio-
nal Guard and Veterans, and it is to thbse corps
alone that the President has a right to give or-.
ders. We are astonished, therefore, that they
were given to the gandurmerie of Penis, which is
not the guard of the Deputies of the Depart-
ments, and is under the orders of the Prefect of
the Police alone. We do not know then by
whom it can have been called in and required on
this serious occasion.
Letters from Weimar, orFeb. 21, say,---" That
the celebrated Goethe was dying. Be is 78
years of age."
PAats, MARCH 7.—ln the Sitting of the Cham-
ber of Peers yesterday, the President of the
Co'uncil of Ministers presented the project of
Law adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, rela-
tive to the eventual credit of 100 millions for 1823.
The project will be examined on Saturday, in the
bureaux.