The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-12 00:00:00

nature as to give him considerable disquietude.
After all, the most powerful means of corruption
will probably be found in the hard fare, hard
marching, and hard fighting, which we trust the
.French will alone experience, after they shall
have penetrated into the interior of Spain.
" PARIS, APRIL 10, FOUR O'CLOCK r.
Intelligence has this morning arrived from the
Army of Spain, dated the 7th. The Duke de
Belluno, Minister of War, who is still with 1118
army, has transmitted one dispatch, inclosies
another, giving an account of the passing of the
Bidassoa by General Guilleminot. His Royal.
Highness had sent a bulletin, which arrived yes'
terday, containing the account of his arrang
ments for entering Spain, and a pro-gramme Of

his first day's march.
Some of these dispatches have been to-day
carried to the Legislative Chambers, and there

read.
The following is an account of what took
place in the Chamber of Deputies:—
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING or Arum°.
Before the opening of the sitting the Mster
for Foreign Affairs, and Viscount Dijeon, charged
with the War Department, entered the Hall. A
numerous group of Deputies belonging to the
right side surrounded them. They conversed
long together, and appeared pleased. At to
o'clock the sitting was opened.
The Minister for the War Department rose (3
lively sensation) and said—Gentlemenr—'kli
efforts to stop the course of the faction ifhicil
governs the Councils of Spain having proved
fruitless, Monseigneur the Duke of Angoulerne
received orders to pass the frontier, and on the.
7th of this month crossed the Bidassoa at the head .
of the army. I have now, Gentlemen, to rd
to you the first dispatch which the. Government
has received from the Major-General of
the
Army.

" 310 xSEI_ G w_.
El head"n,l IhUlaaii:i
:tie, StesStt3..in honourth edtoemrlooerpnotains,
git;:riliour, 7',
_Excellency, that yesterday, a troop of French and Italian filt.
fugees made their appearance on the Bidassoa, and endee:
voured, by songs and seditious cries, to instigate the soldiers os
his Majesty to desert. At the sight of a piece of artillery' tbe'e
wretches cried ' Viee rartillerie Francaise, !' General Wsii"
replied by another cry, thus--' Yes, Pre rartillerir, bat
Vlve le Roi ! Fire l' At this very instant, a compthaello4
9th Light Infantry, which had been masked, tlebouchea, °II
completed the dispersion of those whom the graPolmt he
spared. by
" Thus the
troops have manifested their love for die liing
something more ex • tions,--
Yarn, Excellencyexpressive will find annexed the surnroarY of th it wo
nation of four wounded men who have been Picked up; a ish
give a
R just idea of the pitiable auxiliaries whom the Sp 0 t
evolutionists have chosen, and whom the Imperial Regimen_
Alexander in garrison at Irun have in a manner delivered up.we
slaughter, as they withdrew their pests before the arrival of til,
refugees on the banks of the rivcr. A few moments myth e;
fiithght, all the inhabitants of both sexes assembled together' can,
e communication between the two ICngdedis Was lin°
"Innln inthhe"nualsmob
" The Alcade of Irun has even informed us that
ately established. / nerial
conspiracies.
Affoarltle:it,aiconnd Delamotte, already imPileatea -It
it. 4
Alexander Regiment has evacuated that city, and that the litel
aerbaonftlotztisd Fdoonyt,asrarvibircit.iro,
who
Are
000
r eight
koialilnededand four severely wounded, are recognized
din Poyeral
burst
el n ral.'
die hovpterftrayVh
expectedlainivs
oeecimioc
continued
rognnftutt:
oniittwifhteui
After
the reading of this Dispatch, ueannueo,
10
Ge
d:
ttlol La
balLe‘E'br liarr:toOikTirrAlti
corrupt
°lie-
Teal
0050
cries of " Vine le Roi ! Vivent les ilolbotn, \
precaution taken some time ago by
sores
This first intelligence would justify, if neCessarY' tilerot.
France their fidelity. They have worthily replied, a° the -n-
{OO
Deplani ji.net:opentyhu
atwettiohrieen,rtKcaueirtlitnenehgde,
bdawlpoolaitoohnsdestithteo3lo.:lyinfikirilificersportgboltoo4::e:iens:i.),
._paternalou sentiments, even for his guilty children, eanPnea in
will
sheo were treason alone could have placed it. his
reco.
n the heads of the instigators of the dePlertth e iiy
lotion
us of
Spain. In conclusion, Gentlemen, everY th.iellt,"bic(b
wegoreason to hope that this pest is going to end. Sp -id
to succour, already recognizes us as her liberator°
,allies." r,IT of
Thus ends all that was. said in the sill'-'
, „ of
the Deputies. While the Interim Dlin'sr
ber
War was
. reading this dispatch in the Cho° f
.., war °
of De •
puties, M. de Villele, the Non'""
pro'
Finance and President of the Council, hod
tch
ceeded .to the Peers to read a similir dig*
1 f the
from the Duke de Belluno. The disPete'l e eV
Marshal, which enclosed that of Gilletninot./9-0(
tamed nearly the same facts. 'file hullB,,tritiglay,
his Royal Highness, which arrived the
up
was not read in either Chamber.. Neithe6 'lle'
bably, the whole of those of Belluno or °I
minot of the 7th. e tri.
The Minister of War descended froviolent (es
bone, amidst cries of " 'Vine le Rot
Bourbons !" the
a
The Duke of Angouleme was to sleeP ° twee
Bth at Iran ; ou the 9th he will advance arches
or four leagues, and will proceed by short ta,.. ge
to Tolosa, where he will arrive on the :I.tltifo the
will stop there some days, to wait 3 lit,e99 of
effect of his entry into Spain. The 51°wIs'sity of
his march is said to be owing toe! he nece
ii. to
allowing time for all the materi of the ar‘
oratwet.tntthesen

join. - 0111'
Guilleminot's dispatch was addressed t°
shal the Duke of Belluno, Minister of VVI
ree to
bore the following preface 1115 111e4;
ness, by order f his Majesty, des'r:oS dis•
transmit to your oExcellency the follow
l