The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JAN. 25.,--Yesterday evening a notice
was put up by authority in the Café . Tortoni,
prohibiting the sale of rentes any where else than
on the Exelninge.--(Constitiaionnet)
(room TIDE 301JR*At DES DEBATS,)
Lieutenant-Generals Guillemenot, Axo,
Tog
oaf, Donadieu, and Cannel, are about to set off
fur the Arms. of Observation.
The list of allthe'General'Oflicers who are to
proceed to .the Army of Observation will be
,published in a few days.
They are forming a company of garcles du
corps, selected from the four, companies, to ac-
company the ,Duke d'Angouleme.
The regiment of cavalry of the itoyal Guard
destined for Spain are ,commanded by Generals
'Lauriston, Itabuison, and Castelbajac.
The' swiss regiment which is to set off foi• the
Army of Observation was to •.be decided by lot
to-day. •
. A journal has said, that the 31st regiment of
the line had .set off for the Army of Observation.
'That corps is still 'here. The five regiments
which compose the .garrison are to set off in the
first days of February : they will be replaced.by
. regiments drawn from the garrisons ht the north.

'CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. . •
The• Deputies are informed, that to-day (25th) thereiviltbe
. a General Assembly at the Palace of the Chambers, at one
o'clock precisely, in order to decide, by lot, the Grand Deputa-
tion for the,Royal Sitting.
M. tievaudan, Dean of the Members of the Chamber, is to
preside in this Assembly; in case of absence he would be sup-
plied by M. Lacroix Frainville, or M. de la Regaudie.
MM• Colomb, Destutt de' Tracy, D'Elevast, and Marquess
de Vaolghier, the youngest .of the Deputies, will discharge the
funOons of Secretaries.
•

It has been remarked, that in the different
official documents which the courier front Spain
brought yesterday, the commtinications saitt to
have been made in the name of the Constitu-
tional King, do not once mention the 'mine of
• the Nhinarch, and that there. is, no More question
of him in the speeches of the. orators of the Cortes
than if the Spanish Republic had' been Proclaimed
already.
We mentioned some days ago, a second viola-
tiOn of the French territory by the .Constitu-
tional Spanish troops. The details have arrived
•at Paris. This band was disarmed by our 501.•
(Hers, who shewed 'the greatest zeal. 'We have
1,1.50 to speak in ,praise of the conduct Olthegen-
darmerie. •
Letters from Bayonne, anti the Bx.
ordeau
.P:pers, confirm the news of the arrival of one of
'the three Ambassadors corning from Madrid--it
'is the Russian.
The Moniteur copies the fallowing 'from the
'Journal des _Mats of Friday :
•
" Circumstances are momentous ; discussions become cone-
%plicated and vehement ; private interests urge even the intlif-
• forent to examine and meditate, upon public interests; in this
• state of things the duty of writr, friends of their country, is
.not to leave the 'public in ignorance of facts which come to
their linnwledge ;, that is, authentic and incontestiblesfacta, or
at least invested with that character of moral .probability which
is tantamount to certainty.
This duty, we venture to affirm, we have the ,satisfactleri
of having fulfilled, and we engage to fulfil it.constantly. We
are too much flattered with proofs of confidence, is also with
• thaimputations to.which this wise circumspection has subjected
us, to renounce voluntarily this doubln meed of -recompenee
, • with which we araequally honoured.
" It is not surpriting that malesiolence„ cupidity, and other
rpasaions nut less criminal, shotl.ld seize with avidity such intel-
ligence as they have themselves often invented; it is quite in
:Character 'that they should circulate it to operate during twenty-
'four hours to their advantage. The' following day, compelled
`either to give or receive humbly a contradiction, they console
themselves for a traneltory'discoMfiture, by the benefit-which
',has resulted from it. A decline , ingeniously calculated has
' • spread 'disquietude amongst the commercial interests, and
alarmed Capitalists. What does this matter to the'propagatora
of false reports and sinister news ? The common ruin has en-
' tidied them ; they enrich themselves with the plunder of their
dupes, by insulting their credulity. •
" It is thus that during the last few days, speculators by
their interested ,conjectuees, out-speeding events, 1140 fabri-
cated occurrences, the false nature of which is now manifest, or
'have given. nut, as accomplished, (Alen which are still in abey-
,i46-ei and WhiohMaY be modified by a multitUdit of unforeseen

eireur.,ameiccs.'
Tliiis,,for instance, it waLantiounecd before' it was physi
poOible to receive the intelligence, that the ihree Charges
d'Affalres of the Continental 'Powers had quitted Madrid. The
Arab is, that the Russian Legation left that capital ()tithe 14th,
that of Prussia on the lath, and that of Austrh. on the 16th';
• but die Gime °•cl'Affairatiof the latter Power le.ft at Madrid
his Secretary of Legation, in quality of Charge d.'Affairea of
tin. Ilansestic towns ; the Legation of Austria was a long time
ago acer4lltted.to the. panish Government in the name of the
said towns►.
It hi,s been stated,• in ,a public journal, that it was incon-
templa4on to form an Austria-Bavarian army on the Rhine ;
this news, the object of which ,is pretty intelligible, is wholly
false, and this .centradietion applies equally, to all the move-
moots of foreif,n troope which have been fabricated by our stock-
jObbers, or tbeete condescending writers who assist their views.
Not a single march or any chersge•of position has taken place
amongst the Continental troops.
" We have alreadt had occasion to contradict .the ,statement
of the arrival of M. de Vence at Path, and it is now well
known that thir, General has not quitted one instant the rpost
• which he occupies at the Army of observation. On Thursday
evening, II ;Journal .corrected this et ror by a new one ; it was
not, indeed, M. de Vence, but the chief of his Stair who had
come to Parisi and it is a fact well known. that the chief of his
Staff has not made the journey, any more than the General, and
that•he has not left him an instant.
" It is true that M. the Duke de Sim Lorenzo commnnic.►ted'
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs the contents of the circular
'addressed -hi the Spanish Miniqter, M. de San Miguel, to all
the Spanish Legations on d►e Continent; but this communica-
lion; which would likewise he made in other States, was unac-
companied in France by any particular observation, and M.,the
-Duke de San Lorenzo has not demanded his passports.
"Our readers may depend upon the authenticity of these
, •
Jacbt, net one of which apses wt to-the danger of retractation."

(Fll.ohl TRUE MOTE.) ,
The I±;tolie announced that the garrison of.
Lille had set off for the Army of Observation.
A very little reflection would have suggested that
-a place so important, situated on the'extreme