The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-01 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, MAacu 29.
The Courier of the Deseamisados (The Courier
Francais) :has announced upon pbsitive informa-
tion that Mina and Llohera arrived upon •the
extreme frontier on the instant, and that'
these two Constitutional Generals passed down
-the whole line which keparroes the two states.
11,-in fact, the Courier has received positive in--
formation, it ought to have been informed of
something more : it might have added, that Mina
was not only accompanied by 'General I,lobera,
'hut also by General Fahvier. This group dis-
played to the French troops a tri-coloured flag
and an Imperial eagle. These Ruonapartean
demonstrations only excited contempt. Mina
was disposed to pass the frontier line by himself,
when the General who commands there informed
him that he would be fired. at if he ,advanced
another step : the heroic Alina withdrew. Col.
-Fabvier may have convinced himself that the
eagle in the hands of such a man as Buonaparte
was a very talisman ; but in the hands of a
Fahvier the eagle is only an utialluring piece of
brass. Colonel Fahvier 'has recently published
a supplement to the manifesto of Cugnet de
Montarlot ; it is a proclamation addressed to 'the
French nation. The Colonel, however, evinces
more modesty than his predecessor : he Solemnly,
prontises the French nation not to impose upon
it a government, but to, enable it to choose insti-
tutions truly-liberal, by deli'vering it from the pre-
.,sence of the Bottrbons.—(Quotidienne.)

[From the nine of Sylirday.l
the Duke de Conegliano, Marshal of France,
-commanding the corps d'arm6e of the Western
Pyrenees, arrived at Perpignan on the evening
.of the 9.2 d instant, at nine o'clock. Ws, Excel.;
lency, a few minutes after his .arrival, proceeded
'bo the residence of M. the Count Curial. On
the following day., the Duke received the civil
and military authorities and the officers of the
garrison.
On the '23d inst., his Excellency promulgated
the following order of the day

" SommEtts—The King has deigned to confide to me the
command of the 4th Corps of the Army of the Pyrenees, un-
der the orders of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme.
I have confidence that you will be worthy of having at.your
head a descendant of the great Henry.
" Soldiers, you have not only to distinguish yourselves in the
field of honour—other duties are imposed upon you ; without
discipline there is no army, no real glory. Respect property,
protect peaceable inhabitants, be just to all—such ought to be,
such will be, our device.
" Let us be animated with equal devotion ; let our effbrts
display an invincible perseverance, and our relations evince ho-
rour never to be questioned ; it is thus that we shall give of
feet tothe expectations of his Majesty.— Vive le Roi.
" The Marshal Duke of Cornegliano, MONCEY.
" Head-quarters at Perpignan, March 20, 1823."
We have received the following intelligence
• from Perpignan

" Count Curial has exercised in sham tights, in the vicinity
of Canet, eight battalions of infantry, the two regiments of
thasseurs which are in this department, and the 2d company of
light artillery (.2(1 regiment), with two train of field pieces.
"',Chests curia; were to have remained here until the arrival of the
Duke d'Angottleme ; but the approach of the Constitutional
troops, and especially of the General-in-Chief, Nina, occa-
sioned an order to be given yesterday to the'lBth regiment of
the line to repair to its cantonments, and it :left thiS morning
for Ceret, Maurillas, and Reines. This prompt departure,
and.the presence of Nina on the frontierdiave given rise to va-
rious rumours : it was even said that Nina had passed the
frontier, and that he threatened Caret. This news, however, is
totally incorrect : Nina, in posting detachments on the fron-
tier, did not violate the French territory:

" The Royalist troops of Catalonia, who have been organized
under the direction of Baron d'Eroles, form two divisions, one
of which is cantoned in the communes of Salanque, and the
other is under the eyes of the General, at Banyuls and ;its
neighbourhood."

[From Le Pllote,l

Some persons regard the departure of the
.Duke of Belluno as the triumph of M. Vill6le.---
Can there be any foundation for it?
The departure of another regiment of foot
guards, and two squadrons of cavalry, is an.
flounced.

Recent advises from Lisbon state that the
party purely national is embarrassed in its course
by the Anglo-Portuguese party, at the head of
horn is a person who had solicited the e%puldon
of M. Sauquaire-Souligne, one of the directors of
the Star, an independent journal consecrated to
tile u►►ion of the two kingdoms of the Peninsula.
it required the intervention of M. Carvalho, Mi-
nister of Justice, and of a great party of the
Cortes, to hinder the proposition from being
taken into consideration.

By an ordintince of the King of the 26th of
March, M. DecauX, 'Counsellor of State, Briga-
dier, is named Director-General of the personnel
of the war, in the place of Lieut.-General Coet-
losquet, named Aide-Major-General of the Army
f the Pyrenees.
Remembrance is sometimes very cruel : there.
ore people who can recollect reading the Conser-1
vateur, a periodical work, which appeared at a
time that M. Chateaubriand was Sub-Minister,
and that M. Freitily Was a journalist. More
'than this, there are people who join to this strong
memory a mind sufficiently false to find out that
the editors of the Anti Minerve then said the
.contrary of what they say now. Fortunately,
exists to explain all that.
It is thought that the Duke of Bellow) is no
longer Minister of War, and that Gen. Dijeon is
altogether so. What do these great -changes in
the composition of the Administration portend ?
Are they simply a change of Ministry, or are
they produced by a graver cause ? We simply
put this question to acquit our conscience : we
are convinced beforehand that it will not be

:answered.
PERPIGNAN, MAncu V.—The Duke of An-
goulemo arrived here this afternoon at four
o'clock. At five, be (lined at the Hotel de la
Prefecture ; among the 'persons who dined with
him were Marshal Moncey (Duke of Colnliano)
and tFie Bar,on d'Eroles. A grand review is to
take place to.morrow. The town is illuminated
this evening in honour of his Royal Highness.

At nine o'clock he received the Civil and Mili-
tary Authorities. The Prince leaves this town
on Monday (the '24th) for Bayonne.
[Extract ifa Private Letter in the
.Journal des Lebo s.l
Lamm, MARCH change of Ministry is
agitated here as well as: In Spain. The moderate
party regard it as certain, and look for the happiest
results. In the expectation the party of Moura
and Silva-Carvalho make the greatest efforts, and
even employ terror to preserve a power which is
ready to escape them. It is principally fearful of
the new Council of State that theKing,in the presen-
tation of the listsagreed on by the Cortes, has named .

In jt figures the Ex-Deputy Pereira Borges, one
of the first regenerators of Portugal, whom hiq
colleagues have since endeavoured to eclipse,and
who, it is thought, will make use of his talents
and his influence, not only to overthrow a dan-
gerous faction but to effect desirable changes.—
All depends upon the general struggle which is
commencing. The moment is critical—the mea-
sures of security taken are without bounds.—
Lastly, civil war is organised, and terror and
exasperation are at the highest.