The Sun. — 1836-08-23 (London, England)

QUEEN. Could her MAJESTY be induced to quit the capital and fly to France for protection, the Doctrinaires would be furnished with a pretext for again attacking the Constitution by means of a French military force. We trust, however, that Mr. VILLIERS will not react the part of Sir WILLIAM A'COURT in 1823 ; who, that he might maintain a strict neutrality, betook himself to Gibraltar, instead of accompanying the Cortes to Cadiz. Never were the interests of England more basely betrayed in the Peninsula than during the last gallant struggle made by that brave and enlightened assembly against the united power of the Serviles and the French. Mr. VILLIERS has a very difficult and a very delicate part to perform, but all that is wanted is firmness, and a steady support of the QUEEN, so that she may not fall into any of the snares by which the Camarilla are constantly besetting her. Above all, her MAJESTY must be taught to confide in the virtue and patriotism of her people, and their representatives in the Chamber of the Cortes. It was reported in Paris on Sunday, that the REGENT and her august daughter were on their way to France. Of course this rumour is entirely groundless. The latest  arrivals from kladrid represent the QUEEN as perfectly satisfied with the new order of things. The superior Commandant of Badgio, M. Saloman de Musis, was, together with his interpreter, treacherously murdered on the 4th of August, in a conference which the Sheik of an Arab tribe had solicited.—French Paper. All the towns, and even villages, of Andalusia are proclaiming the Constitution. The superior Constitutional Junta of the province of Saragossa has just ordered the formation of battalions wholly composed of young men, which will be called " Battalions of the Free Arragonese."—National. The southern papers publish a report of General Manuel Labron to the Captain-General of Arragon, dated Alcasing, the 10th of August, announcing that the first division of the central army solemnly proclaimed the Constitution of 1812 on the 7th and Bth, at Castelotte. On the troops manifesting their intention, General Soria gave up the command to Gen. Santa Cruz, who transferred it to Gen. Manuel Labron.— Journal des Debats.  In order to comply with the wishes of Alibeaud's family, M. Charles Ladre informs such persons as may have any claims to make as creditors of his client, that he is commissioned to pay his debts. Persons may call every day, between 3 and 6 o'clock, at No. 6, Rue du 29 Juillet. On the night of the 2d instant a crowd of young men perambulated the streets of Valence, shouting out, " A bas Louis Philippe 1 Vive la Republique 1 Vive Alibeaud I " After a rather sharp conflict five or six were apprehended by the police and military.—Gazette des Tribuneaux. The account published by Government of the movement at St. Ildefonso is taken from a report of M. Bois le Compte, drawn up under the dictation of the Marchioness de Santa Crux, Lady of Honour to the Queen Regent. One passage has been omitted. " Why do you wish for the Constitution ?" said Maria Christina to the soldiers admitted into her apartment. "In order to be free," answered they. " Soldiers are never free." " Yes, but we shall not always remain soldiers, and when we shall become citizens again, we wish to be free." —Le Siecle.