The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AFT= the Conatitationnel.l
?Axis, Imre 4.—There has been a stagnation
at the Exchange for some days ; to-day there
was a marked fall. rrhis is attributed to the un-
.eertainty which ,prevails still in ourJoreign rola-
Cons, 40 ,the approaching convocation of the
Chambers, -whose intention is mot yet well
known, and on the majority of which all sorts
'of conjectures are 'formed : but that which ex-
cites, -perhaps, .With most- reason, the -alarms
of capitalists and speculators, is the increase
,uf the ,Wittlike rage which bursts 'forth "in many
,Ministerial Journals which are sent gratis into
the departments ; bitt it is especially ,owing
to the announcement that has been made
by PEtol/S,H 'math evidently receives official
communications that the Army of the -Faith is
on the point of being re-organised.; that the Re-
gency, off Spain, which is in France, is to be re-
v:ignited 'by,the .Continental Powers; and that
M. Ouvsard, at the very moment when he is pro-
,secuted before the tribunals by the Ambassador
of the, King of-Spain, is about to send, 10 millions
. of ,fraucs, and 80,000 muskets to the fugitive
soldiers who have revolted against their country,
and who have been distirtned- on their arrival in
France. It is impossible, indeed, that the public
credit should not suffer from suchastate of things.
M. the Duke de Fitz-James has been mention-
,ed as Ambassador to London, instead of M. the
Viscount de. Chateaubriantl ; it hr.s been also
said to-day that this embassy is..descined to M.

, the Prince of Polignac.
Silvestre de Sacy, known by the purity of
his religious and monarchical principles, has re-
signed the place of Councillor to the University ;
he is going to be succeeded by. M. L'Abbe
*al de Cousserques, brother of the.lleputy of that
name.

We see to-day-the Aurora of:fhe inciai puri-
fications, promised for two months by the'fanati-
cal journals, shining forth. We have made some
observations on the Prefects who are displaced,
and on the persons who succeed them, which will

give a just idea of the Ministerial policy, and
which will prove that if it is modified as to its j
external relations, it has only acquired a new in- '
tensity in its internataffairs.
For example, we -remark, that most of the
Prefects of the Departments where there have
been, within a few years, Elections of Deputies
who do not sit on the right, have been recalled
or obliged to change their residence. Thus, M.
Sequier, who bad scarcely left Nancy for Dijon,.
where MM. Chattveli,l, Ilernoax and Camartin
were electedlast year, has been removed to the
Department de POrne, Sand M. the Marptwss
d'Arbaud Jouques, Prefect of the guard in lFil5,
goes into the Cote d'Or.--The,flaron de-Tallef-
rand, Prefect for two years in l'Aisne, till they
elected General Foy and his honourable col-
leagues, was sent into the small Prefecture of
i'Allier. This department having elected M.
,de Tracy, who is a Colonel of the old army, and j

son of,tt Peer of France, but who was not al
ministerial Candidate, M. de Talleyrand is re-
called. M. the Marquess de la Morilie, Prefect
of the department. de l'Orne, which bus •only.
given Deputies from the extreme right, is sent in
his place.
Psi. Pepin de Belle, he who was Prefect of Is.
• Sarthe when M. Benjamin Constant was elected,
there, and who had afterwards been removed to
the Prefecture of the Charente inferieure, is dis-
mi'ssed, and succeeded by M. de Nugens, the
Prefect of the Sarthe, under whose administsation
• M. Benjamin Constant, has not been re-elected.
Besides, at Rochelle M. Andry de Puyrazeau,
who sits on the left sick, had been elected almost
-unanimously. •
The Baron deXhaulieu, Prefect ofsFinisterre,'
where out of four Deputies of the left who went
out, only M. Keratry has been re-elected, has'
been sent into the department of the Loire ; and
M. Tessin de Nonville, Prefect of the Loire,'
where only Ministerial Deputies ;have beere
elected, has been sent to the Prefecture of the.
- 410re-et-Loire. Messrs. the Baron Montureux,.
Andre, d'Arbelles, de Guer, and de Villeneuve-
Villeneuve, are old Prefects, who had a great
reputation in 1815, and who had not been till
. the present time reealled.Ao the Administration.
The present Prefect,of Ardeche is M. Nettie,
Maitre des Requetes, but son-in-law of a De
..,puty of the left side, and his „place is not tilled
up. The Prefect of Creuse is M. Gamier,
Ylasistrate who is said to be very moderate and
very well infacined ; but-list year the Arrondis-
,sement of Aubissou -nominated' a Deputy who
takes his seat on theleft centre.
The Prefect, of The Charente is brother of the
late General Moreau but last year M. Poegeard.
du Lembert, whe sits on the left centre, was MO,'
minuted at Gonfalons.

As for the Marquess de 'Forests, who goes
ttom the, pyronees to FillWerra, this favour call..
not ,have the elections ?for its object. There is
no necessity-to point out tile motives.
will 11QW 1)0 Seem how much thovo -persons

were deceived who believed •that'll cluinge of

system would take place, because there was a,
•eitange in the Ministry. Every Prefect malt
• lienceforwardlear for his place, if a single De.
puty is appointed itt his Plefecturo who is not
agreeable to the Ministers. "I ha efforts which
will be employed to retain their places may he
. easily imagined, It is not, however, surprising
that an Administrator should he dismissed for

txty u; allowed a Deputy lo be noininated who
. tyit,ts MI the left side or left centre, for the first
Princes of the Blood :ius been insulted to-day Ity.
a lota nal, because hit raceived at 11l house. the
..Deputie.; of the Opposition. • ,
[Front the (.7ogrier Frara;.'!is..l
PAILI3, JAX. ti,-ytheisnerce .14 tip, nate% the .frienti,of

pendeme and liberty to be h)pked on with a favourable eyo by
the party which at present domineers ut France. This party
therefore finds no ditfictLity in sacrificing every commercial
ip-
terest to the mud hopes which it founds on having a war with
iipsin. nut of all the brimches of commerce there has been.
none less protected than th,e ootranortfe of books. The recall pf
patents, and the si:utting up oft semc.: shops have begun to nisi-
- milate the builne.ts of a booiMler to that of szt employment re-
. vocable at will, ILO h4ve tb as deprived it of that independence
.1/4.bititktite law,ought to guarantee to every. trade. The judg.