The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-07 00:00:00

gendarmes, on suspicion of baying been• engaged

In a treasonable plot.
General Guilleminot remains in, attendance
upon his Royal Highness the Duke d'A.Augoulerne,
•
as Chief of the Stall.
[mom Tilt L'I:TOM11- OF APRILA.
A letter from the brave General nesada,
which has been received at.,r ariS; states posi-
' tively that Santos L'adron had attacked the Con-
stitutional troops, 1,409 strong, ;,at La Rancans
and Nadauiez, in Navarre ; that he Made 600
prisoners, and took all the materiel. The victory
was most complete ; only 200 mem were,able to
get back to Pampeluna.
The Duke de Reggio set out on the 27th ult.
for St. Jean de Luz, where he 'ls going to fix his

head-quarters.
It was on the. 27th that M. de Lostande, Aid-
de-Camp of Gen. Guilleminot, was arrested al
Bayonne, with another person.
We, have the, following from Aix, March 24
—.An attempt has been made -at. Abe theatre el
this town, by the brethren and 'friends, withoul
doubt to efface the affront fitilrel'ed .brtheir Coin,
mander at IVlarseitles. It liad.been boasted tha
the French song •eliould not be heard. It was
called for, executed and heard on the',triornlng ofl
the 21st.' The next day. the faction set on fooe
theriniti and .the arriere.tan, 'composed of stu
tioriti isdt belonging to the towit,'"-Franfaise de,
l'uix" was performed.'
• Ate the moment: wften.:the iiing,appoilmon the'
stage, cries of" Vivple Ram" were heard: Sorrie
called for the French song, others for the plea ;-
but their voices being drowned, they .did . their'
utmost to create a disturbance. At last a mass
of. Royalists, who were fq the corridors 'of the'
pit, for want of room, entered by Alio left .door.,
—The brave men, between two lires,,had no re-,
source but to take flight, leaving 'in the field of,
battle a number of ,canes, and two ,prisoners in,
the hands of the police. The troop.continued:
the tumult in the street, crying" Vivo Manuell.";
;Vive Ia Nation !" The people pursued them,
throwing some stones at them. The intervention,
oflhe armed force dispensed .the rioters, and the
peat:Ruble .citizens seturned -home without bin-

drance.
The three'Editors of the Album, the CouKer des,
Spectacks, and the Revell, halo been brought
before the Tribunal of Police to-day,•for having
treated of 'politics without the permission of Go.
,vernment, and without haVing deposited the sum,
required as security. The affair of the first two
was adjourned for a week.; that of .the Revell'
was pleadei. M. nazi% Counsel for Ana Jour-
nal, maintained that the Articles complained of
were not, properly speaking, political ; and dwelt
on the well-known monarchical principles of the
editors, and their perseverance .in combating
doctrines destructive of social order.--The Tri-
bunal. adjourned. the affair for a week, to pass
sentence.

[From the Mote qf Prlday.l '
PARIS, Ariui. de Villele Aransacted
business with the King this morning.
We are informed by a letter from Bayonne,
that the army will not move tilt about the 17th
or 18th instant---things will not .be ready,,befure
that time.
The Journal of St. Petersburgh is warlike--
it announces that rubles have fallen, because it
to certain that the Emperor will engage in a Con-

tinental War.
The Ministry think of forming an army of reserve, just as
the campaign is about to commence; for this' want of foresight,.
one might be tempted to think, •that there are no military per-
sons in the councils of the Minister, or that they have suffered
thetas to be ignorant, that without an army of reserve,, a battle
often decides the fate of a campaign. But if, as some orators
have said, the war with Spain is an affair of three months, it
is of no use to speak of a reserve, which would not be organised
by that time. The assurance with which certain men decide
on the duration of a war,• puts us in mind of a curious anec-
dote. ," The war with Spain," said 'Napoleon, " will-be only
a breakfast for me."—" fear." replied M. de " that
your Majesty maybe long at table."
4n the Slain; of the Chamber of 'Deputies on
the 2d, the debate on the Budget Wits continued.
In the Sitting of the the debate was continued, when M.
Delalot made a long Speech in favour of the law; but in dis-
cussing this question, he entered into general. view on the
dernands of the Government, anti spoke in strong terms against
the want of economy: Hie speech was ordered to be printed.
The Minister of the Interior defended the proceeding/10f Ahe
Ministry against the accusations brought forward ..by the pre-
ceding Speaker, particularly " that they had wished to retain
the inheritance of the. usurpation, and that of the old 111[-
nisvy."• In what does the inheritance of •the Usurper. consist,
with respect to finances ? You know said he, what a deplorable
inheritance the Usurper •left us; an immense arrear which we
have paid by the greatest sacrifices. His Excellency wished
the Chamber not to be misled by trite and unjust allegations,
saying? " the danger of losing the good opinion of the King
and ut the majority ,of the Chamber, is the moral nepotist.
bility which we have moat to tear.—(.General marks of appro.
bation.i . .
M. de laibourcluimaye made a ionic speech ageinst the Mi-
nisters. Ile accused them of baving.heen, while in the opposi.
tion during the day, the friends of the Ministers in their even-
ing Pardee; that 111-. de Villelehad once passed a whole night
with M. Descazes; • and he,. was informed that the Ministers
were still on friendly terms with their old opponents. •
M. de Villele warmly defended his conduct, and said, " No,
:Gentlemen, I have contracted no engagements but towards the
King, the Chamber, and France t and I 4811 fulfil them as
inn f; as the King and the Chamber continue to honour me. with
their confidence; prove that I have lost it, and then only there
will be grounds for attacking." . •., •
M. de Labourdonnaye—" That is, answer."
M. de Villele 'repeated hts•Wardir, saying, " If I had any
other engagement, I should not be'Worthy to beMinister." (Bra-
vox inthecentre.)-11e then entered into a. very. long defence of
various parts of the conduct of the Ministry, in which he was
several times interrupted. After some'opposition, the chile of
the debate was carried.
truost CONIITITUTIONNEL of TIIURAPAY, APRIL 3.1
Fur:-some days past a report/ has been circulated in sonic Pm,
parties. which style themselves eminently. French, of great
movements in the Russian army, which are made to advance
by forced marches to the banks of the ()der. We know not
why stichreports are spread, with a.certain affectation ; but we
can assure our readers, that our letters from Poland and Ger.
many make no mention of them. When we make our country.
wen easy respecting an occupation by foreigners, we hope we
shall Pot be accused of propagating alarms.
[room ernE Jona:l4SL DES, DRUATAOV- rittn.s.Y, Alvan. 44
PARIS, APRIL 4.—We have just received news from Ma.
drid, of the 25th of March. The King continues his journey
sometimes on foot,
_sometimes on horseback. His Majesty finds
this mode_ of travelling better for his health than remaining
long in the carriage. The Cortes set out on the 23d, with the
Ministers Egea and tan Miguel. A great number of families
follow the train, or are making preparations to depart. The
capital is tranquil.. The. new Ministers will enter on their
functions at Seville.
[rhos( TIM 4,LIOTIDIENITE or APRIL 4.1
News 'from Madrid of the Nth has been receives. There
are only vague conjectures respecting the King's journey; 'even
the places through which his Majesty has passed are not stated;
it only seems certain that his route has been 'changed, and that
the Cortes, with the Ministers Egea 'and San Miguel, set out
on the 23d. • . „ .
The Quolidienne gives &letter from -13ayonne, relating the
proclamation of the victory obtained by Santos laadron, ex.
tractecl from the official report sent by shim to the Junta of
Navarre. This letter further stated,
.that. according to the
amount of the strength of the army, which .has just been
published at Madrid, the regular force doers not exceed 2/1,000
men, including 1,800 cavalry, viz. 11,000 under Mina, 2,500
in garrison at Aladrid, 11,500 under O'Day and Abisbal,.snd