The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

PARIS, JAN. 19.
A. courier from Spain arrived yesterday at the
-department of Foreign Affairs, with dispatches
from M. the Count de Lagarde.
It is said that very serious disorders have
broke" out in the Belgian army ; the revolt of
several regiments ut Luxembourg is spoken of.
News of such momi:titous importance merits con-
tirmation.—(Journal des W•baif.)
There was a report upon 'Change yesterday,
that seditious movements had broken out in Be!.
.gium, on account of the law relative to grain,l
and that some military corps had joined the in.
surgents. The Belgian Journals arrived to-day
say nothing of any such event : yet the Bloat
- makes mention of these movements., adding, that
the news will hasten the concentration of a corps
of tire Prussian army iu the proyiuces of the
Rhine.
The Russian army assembled in:Poland is said
to be 100,000-strong.
)1. de Bulger', Chargé d'Affaires of Russia,
M. the Count Brunetti, Chargé d'Affaires of
Austria, and the Charge-d'Affaires of Prussia,
at Madrid, have demanded their passports, are
making preparations, and will set off from Madrid
ou thel3th inst.
It is not precisely a treaty of commerce that
the Spanish Government has just concluded with
England, hut the resolutions recently adopted
by the Cortes appear to be equivalent to a Posi-
tive convention, by means of which the Peninsula
will be exclusively provisioned by Great Britain,
with all supplies necessary for her internal con-
sumption. The Cortes of Madrid have, besides,
resolved to delegate to the Government the care
and the power of, adopting all suitable measures
relative to the acknowledgment of the iudepend-
ence of the dissident provinces of South America.
As a first measure, the ports of these provinces
are opened, on the part of Spain, to the ships and
merchandice of the allies of the Spanish Govern-
ment. It is the same with the ports of Cuba ;
and, in case of need, that island will also receive
from some ally of Spain forces sufficient to main-
tain the authority of the Government. Finally,
'the Cortes have decreed the creation of two mil-
lions of seals of aonuities, inscribed in the great
book of the public debt. The emission of these
new annuities has for its object to regulate with
the English Government the claims made upon
Spain, on the subject of piracies committed by
the privateers of the Peninsula. It does nut re-
quire much penetration to perceive, in these im.
portant measures, something which 'is not only
equivalent to a treaty of commerce, but almost to
a treaty of alliance with England. The allies of
Spain will alone have the free entrance of the
ports of the Peninsula, and of all the ports of
South America., This can only be applied to the
maritime Powers: and to what other Power than
England can these immense advantages be bene-
ficial ? France might enter into a rivalship, but
Et is necessary to be the ally of Spain. But the
question is no longer whether, we shall be the
allies of Spain—the question isrwliether we shall
not make war. Hence, England will alone profit
by the vast channels of the Old and New World.
Her industry will be redoubled ; andours,aiready
idmiguishing, is menaced with complete ruin.—
, ( Cons titutionnel.)

(From L'Etoik.)
M. the Count de Lagarde is recalled from
Madrid. Last night a courier was sent off from
the Office of Foreign 'Affairs to Madrid.
Yesterday at noon the Russian Ambassador
sent off a courier extraordinary to Petersburgh.
The King received the Ministers and other
persons of distinction to-day after mass:
The sitting of the Landaburian Club drew, on
the,lith, a great concourse of spectators. M.
Moreno Guera occupied the tribune during
almost the whole evening. He read the note
addressed to Cdunt de Lagarde, and commented
upon it, phrase by phrase. He reproached that
Minister with having favoured the factious, and
particularly the eventti,of July, and expressed'
.his wish that Government would send hire his
passports. He then examined .ttie chances of
war.ort the vide of France. The seas will *non
be covered with letters of marque from the Spa-
nigh Government. The produce of these letters'
Of marque might serve to organize a multitude of
guerillas. We ought to take for our system of
defence, net to fight any general battle on the
Pyretinees, the !,:bro, or the Tagus, but even to
let our enemies penetrate, if they wish, to the
Guadaleta (a river of Andalusia). The further
they get into Spain, the less chance will they
have of getting out. lie proposed—
" 1.. To settle speedily the claims of England.
" 2. To conclude a new alliance with Portugal.
" 3. To units more closely with the United States, who
would furnish's grit number of privateers.
" 4. To conclude with South America a truce of: six years,
taring which peace may be made on the beet terms."

M JAI4. 10.
(By AN EXTIIA.ORDiIiARY COLIMER,)

The city it perfectly calm ; and witat,toole place yesterday
in the Ceirtes did riot produce a moment's agitation. -The
'Chtulted d'Affaires of Austria, Bessie, end Prussla,are pre-
partrig to depart; they have received their passports, and ex-
pert to set out about the 13th or 14th instant. . .
... The flitting of the Cortes yesterday may be considered mane
of tthe moat interesting that ever occupied a legislative body.
the alinister of Sista began to read the Notes from the
Pic4, Cabinets, the wog profoundeilence reigned in the hall
and in the galleries but no sootier was there heard an eXpres-
*ion ofrerisive to 'olo'SPnialt nation, or to it, government, than
might be seen indignation painted on the countenances of the
deputle,i and of the 4traugers who were present. One circum..
;entice, says the Espectadar, excited our attention, viz,. that in
die sett appropriated to the: diplomatic corps, no persons were
4eal b4l, the Atehaseador, the individuals attached to
his legation, and acme tzavellerae.-thaz is, free men,
whoite fa,..iee manifested the same indignation as those of the
-Spaniel' Deputies at beholding the audacity, of those wbo wish
atu intense; in_ our affairs. , ,