The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-11 00:00:00

of the first to..enter,, will occupy all the coat
including Batik'. •
" The line of telegraph, is completed, and-was
to be tried to-day, but the foggy weather has
prevented it... • - " Two English ships have entered our port;
they have on board 500,000 piastres, and they
are consigned to Mr. BERLIN, agent of the house
of Romitcumo. The destination of the money
is not-kmiwn, but it is supposed to he for.the
disbursements of the army of the Faith.
" We have,bad almost at the same time the
orders of
.the day, which are not Rublic,. but
neVertheless official. The second (of the Ist-of
April), says, 'the- head-quarters of the first corps
under Marshal 0 uniNOT are going to be removed
to Sorogne, and .that the Prince will move his in
a. few days to St. ..Tan
.de Luz. Lastly, .(the
.
third) that a column of Spanish prisoners. taken
by' the Royalist troops, is going to enter France
by St. Jean Pied-de-port,
,and. to be sent to
Toulouse. These, their orders of the day, are
countersigm‘d by n —taLLEttuNo'r, Major-General;
• showing, on one hand, that hostilities have
commencedi on the other, that the Prince recog-
nises only General t:UILLEMINOT as Major-.
General; another proof of the high, favour
with which he'. honours ibis General, is the flat
tering reception he gave him yesterday at the re-
'view ; after speaking to him twe-different times,
•lie shook hands with him as if- he had been his
equal. This review took place Yesterday at two
o'clock. Gen. Mou'roa. commanded. Generals
DAltautfozAC, BORDESANT, &C., and-also QuE-
sAnA, accompanied the Prince. The Alarshal
Duke of 116,t,0N0 did not go out ; the Prince of
Jinn '*
ENLOHE was not in uniform. •
" They write from St. Jean Pied de Port that
the number of prisoners will be more than tripled
11 People. of the faith, who have consented to
act this part in order to give a great idea of the
first success obtained, and that they will imMe-
diately return to another point -to act the. same
farce over again.--They may deceive for, a time
the •
!e licitl Interior, but those on the frontier 3
have eyes too sharp to be so grossly imposed

11 ews from the French Army
its Spain
n wil
ow be: daily looked for with a degree of interes
'
and anxiety pro d
portioned to the magnitude an
importance of the stake for which the belligerent
bo
Pwers have to contend. Whatever may have
een the original Calculations of the French Go-
.,e'''''nent, there can now be little or. no doubt
'that its very existence its deeply compromised by
the
war, and that the continuance and stability
of the throne of St. Louis as surely' depends isposs
the successful issue of the contest, as does that of
the Spanish Constitution, for the destruction of
which the Aver has been avowedly undertaken. If
the French army should be destroyed in Spain,
or should i''
~b driven back from the Spanish ter-
ritory, its destruction or discomfiture will' be
the •
lsgssal for the subversion of the present French
,nti-
Msla
o
rt,hy ; and not all the power of Co the
gl
oental.Alliance.,, unsupportedsts it is bY En-intl
in a career Of injustice and of danger, which' has
been uttered upon in spite of her warnings and:
41flonstrances, will be able to withstand the force
and violence of that recoil which must for ever
an
the French 801 l RTIONS from their seats. The
Ministers of Louis XVIII. are fully sensible of
the, Perilous situation
the into which they have
,led
Monarchy, espetially since they have been so
plainly told that Great Britain is *not bound *to
interpose for
should its salvation their
, 1 'l' measures
render her interposition necessary ;
and tltis ist doubtless the real motive for
'"
the addition. 'which they have determined on,
aking to the French Army. The war,
at first undertaken tor the restoration of FCnim-
"NP YII, to, the exercise of absolute autheritYs
must really. be prosecuted for the preservation' of
ii, own crown to Louts XVIII. .11edi Go,
Denim nh
A-1,, -1 shut Of France as well as that of
-wam
)equ.all,y feel that they have to fight for their
rxitie noes The contest, therefore, will be con-
' du .
e- and vigour which they.
energy .
arect
Fes
.
With all the
espectively
capable of exerting. In the
first i
~
ig , instance, the advantage of undivided strength
t, "f undiminished resources is in favour of
i' ra"'(') while Spain, enfeebled by the ex-
,14tIstioll of a desolating war, and distracted
Oy }ter intertutl cOminotions, has little to
ret7 upon but the goodness of her cause,`
''
the obstacles and difficulties presented to an in-
. titlinfra.rmy
tico by the nature of her surface,and the
neuerahle spirit and valour of the patriotic
Part
of her Population. The progress of the
I "'however, may be attended with events eaten-
ttted to effect a speedy change in the relative
:nttlition of the contending ,parties.. Spain is
to be subduedf—it cannot be subdued,—
Ya. Ongle disastrous campaign.
The French
Goyal. .
nrnent, on the other hand, may owe its
°Over ' sten to the consequences of a single defeat,