The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-26 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 26.

[TUE TIMES.]
In addition to the Paris Papers of Friday, we
have received the Mode dated Saturday. We
have extracted from them a diplomatic corre-
spondence between the Portuguese Minister (the
Marquis of Pahnella) and M. Hyde de Neuville,
the French Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon,
in which is included part of a dispatch from M.
do Villole, expressing his approbation of the
conduct of M. H. de Neuville during the late
commotion at Lisbon. The publication of the
dispatch was called for by the Portuguese Mi-
nister, in order, as he says, that the opinion of
the King. of France might be known, both with
respect to the conduct of his Ambassador and to
the unhappy events which had occurred. In an
introductory paragraph it is hinted that these
documents prove the intimate union of all the
Sovereigns of Christendom ; and the French Am-
bassador replies to Patinella, that Europe is
closely united whenever it is necessary to main-
tain and defend " that power which comes from
God !" The QUOililielllte asserts, on the au-
thority of letters from Frankfort, that Prince
Metternich caused the sending of Hanoverian
troops to Lisbon, to be suspended, " in virtue
of treaties which now regulate the powers of
the German Confederacy. A false translation
of an article in the llamburgh Correspondent
was a few day:i ago circulated on the Paris Stack
Exelainge. M. de Chateaubriand was repre.
irked' as going us Ambassador to Peters.
burgh in the room of Count 'de la Ferronays ;
whereas the purport of the report in the Ham.
burgh Paper was, that the latter diplomatist was
on his way to Paris, to take upon himself M. de
Chu leaubriand's late office of Minister for Foreign
Affairs. The tedious discussions in the Chamber
of Deputies, on the budget were at last brought
to a conclusion on Thursday, when the financial
law project was adopted, on a division of 316 to
/7. On the following day the President of the
Chamber waited on the King in the usual form,
and presented the law which had been passed.—
Tho Emperor of Russia has conferred orders of
Knighthood on the French Marshals, Generals,
and several other officers, who sere d in the late
atrocious attack on Spain. The traitor Bolles.
terns, and one of Aides-de-Camp, have arrived
at Paris.

[MO R N INO rosT.]
French Papers to the 24t11 inst. and the .Eloilt
of Saturday reached us lust night by express.—
The discussion of the budget, after lusting fifteen
or twenty sittings, was at length closed on Thurs-
day last, on the call of the majority of the Chem-
ber, which seemed to be completely tired of the
subject. The law was then put to the vote and
carried by an immense superiority of numbers,
316 to 29. The. day after it was presented to
the King by the Presitlent. and Bureau of the
Chamber of Deputies, anti was expected to
be taken into consideration by the Peers in the
course of a few days. From the manner in
which the Etoile announces that the King
heard Niass in his apartments, and, contrary to his
ordinary habit, did not go out, we should not be
surprised to find that he laboured under an in-
crease of indisposition. The Duchess of Angou-
lone arrived at Rouen on Thursday evening, and
is said to have lied a brilliant reception. The
Emperor of Russia, desiring to give' testimonies
of his favour to the Generals and superior Offi-
cers of the French armies who most distinguished
themselves in the late war in Spain, tins conferred
'various Orders of Knighthood upon them. The
list comprehends all the Marshnls and Generals,
and numerous other Officers employed in the
Spanish campaign. General Ballasteros, to whose
submission or treachery the final issue of that
campaign may in a great mensure be attributed,
had been allowed to come to Paris with one of
his Aides-dc-Cutup. This was deemed the more
remarkable, as neither of the two Ambassadors
appointed by King Ferdinand to the French
Court had been allowed to proceed further into
the interior of France than Bayonne.

iNt011!41!.40 CIiftONICLIA

PAIIIO, JULY 23, 1824.—The result of the
trial of French deserters before the Cour Royale
of Toutuuse, hus caused considerable surprise to
the Parisian public, as the Bourbon Government
has not been signalized by many acts of clemency,
particularly since the second restoration, but its
present conduct is intended to conceal more than
one project. This important business has long
occupied the Cabinet of the Tuileries, and those
who are well informed, know beyond a doubt
that it has givers place to several very warm
discussions between the different Ministers, and
that at length the opinion of M. Pozzo di forgo
prevailed in the Cabinet ; Messrs. Corbiere and
Peyiennet were for making a great stroke, and
proPesed to implicate in this project all:the De-
pullet of the left b e , who, at, the time of Gen.
Berten's business, were so injuriously named
in the requisition or Procom, General
of the -Coin, Royale of Poitiers, but the
danger rof reviving discussions now at rest
was perceiVed:-;-.At the time, said M. Pon°
di forgo, when contest may arise be-
tween'France and England, is not the moment
for embittering the public mind, and adding still
more, to the..discontent of the liberal party. The
P"""ir«General 'at Toulouse in consequence
received orders ortty
and the to' Pre""te the deserters!
6, jury w:;_,,,,,,!_tne act of accusation assisted
volpist 7ri,12.1y_ in coming to their belie-
ject own to 'l`;eite.V4ll:standuct has no other ob-
e at_ :Ili:pinion favourable to the
strength of the
of stonily ilh(ch"Na:ool.lto3 and give it that air
to put on v‘tieuevar, so well how
conspiracy to put doWn. ";Ign, h‘" had a
sore or
duriliwnhikaew
Portugal
the Govern-
is still. the: t tit blin 1,4 bloc k
meat. M. ,de Vitiele, pressed by
Man Ctibiot,' is forced to take a dectste Rum
and 'ilLugland (which has already' :iv: I'',
occupies: Portugal the French arm c
wits
ideo
*atertittCltlotticsoL,, 6irpt qb?
.ertatiots