The Sun. — 1823-04-04 (London, England)

BRITISH PRESS.] We have the Paris Papers to Wednesday morning, with the Evening Papers- of Tuesday ; they contain, in factinothing of importance.-The remnant of the bands of the ferocious Trappist, on the frontiers of Navarre, has been entirely rooted and disperied. The French Cabinet is said to have received a letter in Ferdinand, the King of. Spain's own hand-writing, and countersigned by our Ambassador, Sir W.A.'CoAtrt,• requesting the King of France, to suspend any hostile movement on Spain. Feeble us such an effort us this would be on. the part ,of England, and little as any thing coming from. Ferdinand would now be attended to by the party ruling in Vrancey yet .we should not he surprised if such a communication were gladly seized on as a pretext for withdrawing from a contest now .seen, by every well-informed officer in the French army,, to be ruinous. Report's prevailed at Boulogne, that the differences be. tween, both countries had been arranged, and that a telegraphic notice had been given to that effect. Mr. Sharp arrived in the express boat, is ith dispatches for our Foreign Minister ; and on stating the fact at the Custoin-house he was 14110 at Ancet and procectivd on to London with the greatest. rapidity. The French papers of the 31st March and Ist April, are almost wholly occupied with the debate on the Blidget. Their columns are filled with a loefg and vehement speech, by the ultra La Bourdonnaye for whose heated feelings of furious  •Royalism, even the present insane preparations of the French Cabinet are too slow. La Boardonnaye remarked 64 on the tardy and indecisive policy of M. de Villele with regard to Spain, and on the failure of his promises when lie entered the Ministry, that Royalist principles should obtain a signal triumph." Infuriate as this speech is,,it yet discloses some 'truths'. It depicts the vacillating policy of the French Cabinet well, when it talks "of the ambulatory diplomacy placed in the rear of the army, to watch for a moment of weakness, and to seize a conciliation by surprise."' M. de Villelo replied to this speaker,. huti'onfined himself almost whdlly to the defence of the Budget on financial calcUlations. He closed by saying, " 1 ,limit myself to these explanations, the only ones which would be worthy of you or of ourselves " (which was generally applauded).—Private letters from Bayonne of the `,26th March state, that the murderous Trappist was entirely defeated near 'run, and returned to Bayonile, followed 'only by one servant. The campaigns. of this enthusiast have been singularly successful. Questida, who passed the frontier (this letter says), baatilso beeftcornpletely routed. Ballasteros had arrived at At.Sobtritinn on the '2oth: Every thing in Spain speaks determination and energy. Foreign invasion seems to' have united all parties,-Lit has been the grave of faction. The most prejudiced observer must now see, from the situation of that country, and 'the state of. the French army, that conquest is of t of the question, and that with modetate aid Spain can effectually defend her independence without any armed interference by this country. .The liberties of the greater part of Europe rest on her sword, and it is well that the struggle abides with this gallant and high-spirited people. In their hands- and keeping'the deposit is safe.