The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-28 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE s.—Att immense crowd was at
'the sitting of the first Chamber of the Royal
Court of Justice, which was to• decide in the
cause of M. Michaud against M. Simon d'Autre-
-vine, known by the name of M. Henry Simon.
Berryer noted as counsel for M. Michaud.
The Court, after a short deliberation, ordered
that the office and the instruments of the publica-
tion of the Quotidienne should be immediately de-
livered up to M. Michaud, and that the direction
of the journal should be confided to him till the
•question of property shall be decided upon.
The Tribunal of Correctional Police has given
judgment in the affair of the Aristarque. The
'tribunal,• considering that the journal existed at
the time of passing the law of 1820, has declared
the seizure of the journal to be null and void,
and has discharged the Marquis de Panne de
Poygiron from the complaint against him.
The King's Advocate immediately entered an
appeal against this sentence.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Syrynm or Jula 25.
The sitting opened at two o'clock. The Keeper of the
Seals was present Messrs. tie St-Chamans and de Geres, Re-
porters of the Committee of Petitions, succeeded each other in
the Tribune.
Among the petitions, which was set aside by the order of
the day, is that—of M. Oudotte of Chalons-on-the-Marne,
proposing a method of indemnifying the emigrants. The
Committee, confiding in the promises made by the Govern-
ment, propose the order of the day, which was adopted without
opposition. .
Carde, Advocate of Mirande, opposes the septennial elec-
tions.—(A laugh.)—He asks the execution of the Charter for
twenty years at least, to judge of the merit of it.—Order of the

day.
M. Simon Lorriere, of Paris, deprived of his rank of Colonel
without a trial, demands to be reinstated, or tried by a Court-
martial. The Committee proposed the order of the day, seeing
that the right of appointing and discharging officers was vested
'exclusively in the Crown.
M. Mechin regrets that his honourable friend M. Foy is not
present to defend the petitioner : he thinks an officer can never
be deprived of his rank ( grade ), for it is a property which is re-
tained till death. He proposes to refer the petition to the Mi-
nister of the Interior.—The Reporter persists in desiring the
older of the day.
[Front Galignani's Messenger of Thursday.]
STOCK EXCHANGE, FIVE O'CLOCK.—The price of Stock
sufficiently maintained its ground to give rise to some negocia-
tions, and notwithstanding the approach of settling day, there
has been some speculation for the end of the month, at an im-
proved quotation. A rumour was set afloat of a strong expe•
dition having sailed from one of the principal ports of the king-
dom, on a distant voyage, but it had no effect on the market.
The Royal Spanish Loan has declined ; the Five per Cent. for
'Money closed at 102 f. 60c.; and when the parquet closed it
was 102 f. 80c. • and at this hour it is 102 f. 90c.
MADRID, SUNE 12.—The Leva which has been in use in
Spain from time immemorial, instead of a Conscription, and
which produces a greater number of soldiers than recruiting, is
carrying on with great activity.

- -
• ( From the Constitutionnel. )
Rio JANEIRO, APRIL 9.--(Extract of a Private Letter.)—
During my stay in this country I have procured some details of
-what has taken place in. Paraguay, where Doctor Franzia still
-domineers. The following is the most correct information I
-have been able to obtain as to the fate- of Bonpland, who had
-excited so much attention.in France and England, and where-
-ever he was known. About two years and a half ago he was at
St. Anna, on the eastern bank of the Rio Parana. lie had
formed there &ue plantations of Paraguay tea, but was carried
tiff about eleven o'clock one morning by a body of 800 troops,
being'a detachment of those in the service of Doctor Franzie.—
The plantations, which were in the most flourishing state, were
-destroyed, and the Indian families which 111. Bonpland had
collected around him by the mildness of his character and
the advantages of civilization, as well as himself, were taken
rsoners. Some of them indeed saved themselves by swirl's-
ening, and others who.resisted were massacred. M. Bonpland;
'salting a part of his valuable collection of objects of natural
'history on • his shoulders, was conducted to Assomption, the
capital of Paraguay, whence he was. sent to a fortress, and em-
Pls?yed as a-physician to the garrison. How long he remained
in thiN- exile is not exactly known ; but afterwards he was sent
for, it is said by Doctor I ranzia, the Supreme Director of
raguay, and then dispatched to superintend some commercial
communication between Paraguay anti Peru, perhaps that to-
wards the province of Chiquitos and Santa Cruz de la Sierra.
He was to complete a 'road'there, while he at the same time
prosecuted his botanical inquiries. His friends hope that
t2ne exertions of the French Government, of the Institute,
and of M. Humboldt, will not be fruitless. Bolivar also haS
written a letter to the Supreme Director of Paraguay, in which
he demands, in the most kindly terms, that our countryman
be given up to.him as the friend of his youth. If M.
Bonpland should be fortunate enough to return, he will be able
Ukilive-a great deal_of information on countries at present quite
-unknown in europe.
• The Asia, and. two Spanish frigates having troops on board,
:posed the moittli of the Rio tie is Plata a fortnight ago. There
is a report. here that 6,000 Portuguese troops are coming; if
.they do they .will be badly received.
I From the Journal des Dibats.l
• PAPaS, JUNE 24.--M. Dumontel, a young Advocate of
Cfrem•herry, convicted of having murdered his mother, was exe--
-ented there on .Tune 12. His right hand being first cut off, his
body was afterwards burned, and the ashes strewed in the
neighbouring river It was- proved that he strangled her on
the night of March 30 and 31, and afterwards sent her body in
a box to. his country seat, where he buried her. No suspiciOn
ewas entertained till he was arrested for having false papers.
This great • criminal maintained his firmness till the last mo-
ment
of his existence.
A u odium Ito, .1 TINE 18.—Since the 27th of April last, the
Reis Effendi leas declared verbally to Lord Strangford that
the Porte consented to the evacuation of the two Principalities
tsf Irlo4davia and Walachia. • It -was also announced to him
that nrtiers have been transmitted to the Turkish Commanders
-at Bucharest and at Jassy, to put in march the Ottoman
troops, so as to fall back upon the right bank of the Da-
--pulse. In the mean time his Britannic Majesty's Ambassador
was uselessly awaiting the execution of this order which had
been so officially announced. He conferred with the Imperial
Iriternuncio the Baron - D'Ottenfels, and they have again ad-;
dressed another-note to. the Divan, complaining of the delay
occasioned in the execution -of• the order of evacuation. Not
having received any answer; they demanded an interview with
-the Reis Effendi.i In this-interview they strongly, reproached
the Divan on its-versatile conduct, whose promises up to that
--mOment had invariably been -most deceitful. The Turkish
Minister, faithfhl-tO his system' of tergiversation, only gave an
evasive answeril so that this interview has not been productive
•of any result. : ,
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, .3 UNE 25.—Five per Cents., 103.
—Bank Stook, 1,965.--Neapolitan Five per Cents. in ducats,
'9O ; in franca, 97. 75.—Rentes d'Espagne, 194.—Royal Spa-
nish • Loan,• 1823, 59f.L-Exchange- on London, one month,
25'. 30. 'three' months, -25:-15:_(Co,„ Aethentiva.)