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

FRENCH PAPERS.

ilraoSt TUC PARIS 'PAPERS OF TITUASDAY.I
[From the Journal des Diboll.]
A 7111045, JUNE ti.—Odysseus, with Panorais,
10 Saloon, and . Nicetas the turcophagos, has
recently,. for the fifth time, rendered the
Thermopylae 'illustrious by the defeat of the
. barbarians. As soon as it was known at Athens
that the Captain Paella had re-victualled Negro.
posit, another attack on the tide of Bceotia was
expected. Measures were taken accordingly,
and Dervisch facia, who commanded at Larissa,
having advanced. will/ ten thousand men,a battle
began on May goth. (June 1), on the borders of
'illelloedo. The contest was bloody throughout
the whole of the day, and the enemy was kept in
cheek .at Dina ; but Odysseus having been re.
joined by Scaltio Ditnuti and Nicetas, the Turks
were routed. We have not heard their loss; but
the mountaineers and peasantry of the plains are
• all setting off for the spot to enrich themselves,
according to custom, with the spoils of the Os-
. mantis, and all the villages resound with the
CP4S of joy,
Pa nts, JULY 22.—We believe that the Hay-
tisa Deputies are authorised to offer to the French Government
a sum of frum 00,to 100 millions francs, as well as consider. '
able commercial advantages, if France would ackndwledge the '
independence of Hayti. France, it is said, has made the'fol.
--.
• /oriel; counter.propositions :Ist. That the island of Hayti:
shall recognize the protection and even the superiority (raze.
' riil ere)l of the Crown of France, which will carry with it the
obligation not to enter into any treaty with other nations, nor,
make any change In the internal constitution without being
authorieed by the superior.-2d. That Saint Nicholas Mole,
with ,a portion of territory, shall he ceded to France to serve es
, a atival and military station. If these two demands could be
realized, they would he followed by beneficial consequences,
' even for the prosperity of' St. Domingo, but there is no proba-
bility that the Harlan Government will dare to accede to them,
even supposing some of its Members were sensible of their
value. The negotiation is. complicated by another troublesome
circumstance. The Ilaytiens have conquered the Spanish part
of the island, and have no intention of restoring it. It is diffi-
cult fir France to recognize a conquest made from her allies.
This important. negonation then is encumbered with difficul-
ties t perhaps it species of truce or provisional arrangement
would. satisfy our commercial interests, by settling our commer-
cial relations, and preparing the way for a definitive treaty.
(From the Constitutionnelo
' P.tats, JULY 22.—The arrival at Paris of a
Commissioner, sent by the Superior Council of Martinique to
justify the Council in the aflitirs of the persons who have been
transported, is announced.
[Prom the Journal de Paris.]
PARIS, JULY 22.—We have !well with plea.
sure that, at the village nos in the neighbourhood of Paris
this year, lotteries and games of chance have not been allowed.
We have frequently pointed out the impropriety of allowing
strangers to lemiharise our peasantry with the mischievous
chances of gambling, and we flatter ourselves that our rem.
aentations have assisted to arouse the attention of the Magi-
strates. In future we shall not, we are convinced, have occa-
sion to make any observations on the subject.
' .At Frankfort, and other parts of Germany, all kinds of pub.
lie securities, and particularly Austrian metallic:, are falling
in value.
After the bitter eulogiums, anti provoking insults, of the
• Conetitutionnel, .M. do Chateaubriand only needed the silly
admiration, and the insulting doubts, of the Quottdienne,
and this coalition must show M. tie Chateaubriand the incon.
veniences of his prment situation. When the Constitutionnel
. flared to summon him to betray his duty by revealing the se-
crets of the Counsel—when the Quotidienne dares to print, that
in dismissing a royalist, a risk is encountered of weakening
his Monarchical faith, there is no use in adding to such provo. cations to make a man of Intelligence anti honour comprehend
the extent of his error, ' which Implicates hint with false
Royalists, and with the enemies of every species of loyalty.
N irk t: sr u nen, Jti wr 17.—f Private eerrerhemkner• 1—
The art iele . published by the Frankfort , Journal on the pre-
' settee'of Count Munster at Johannisberg, hits given rise to i
many conjeetnree.' Thera are many versions of I,is interview
with' Prince Metternich, in which the subject of Portugal was
• tliscussed.. Itlit said, but this needs confirmation, that the opt.
tat/not* theAttstrian Al inkier wits, that, if the stateef Portugal
was such as to need foreign troops, the French Government,
having 31rethly a force in the Peninsula, could easily lend some
to the Tagus. if such was the opinion of th,, AUstriati Minister,
the proposal of sending il inoV etis n tron/e4 to Lisbon falls to the
:,sand of itself, and there Is in consequence no reason for mak.
a communication.to the Diet of Germany on this eubject..
„may Mid that Count Munster remained but a short time at
. Joinunneherg, and,theu immediately returned to Ilenover.

sum.

Eritum THE PARIS PAPERS OF FRIDAY
Prom the Conreilutionnel,)
PARINI JULY 23.—A report was much circa
'lewd the day before yeaterday, particularly on 'Change, tha
every thin}{ wais arranged for the interest of that party which re-
gards Franca as henceforth its incontcstible property; that M. de
'Villein had at length found a Minister for Foreign Affairs; that
'be bad 'levet) the vacant place to M. de Ferronayes, to reconquer
the Eitiperar of Russia and M. Pozzo di Norge; that M. de
Chateeuhrland • allowed himself very quietly to have the cm-
ba,sy to Petereburgh imposed on hint ; and that thus the coun-
ter opposition would, it' not cease entirely, at least lose its
peiucipat organ. The silence of the Monileur has dissipated
tllteese reports,and this was probably only a Ministerial romance,
got. up to male the end of the 'Session go off calmly. There
He been no serious Intention, we believe, of giving the vacant
‘plava to Al • de Fermuayea ; and when the motives are recollect-
ed for sending hire abroad, there will splicer muflicient reason
(or pot now making him Minister. It is, on the other hand,
not probable dint, uren to buy At. de Chateaubriand, 11. tie
Villelo would think of sending irim to so important a place as
St. Petersburgh, whence he might return triumphant. It is
much inure probable, if the negotiation of which some of the
Journals speak has really taken place, that its object is, under
some powerful inflnenee to bring about an arrangement be-
tween M. de Villele and hulk° Mathieu de Montmorency, than
with M. de Chateauhriand, who would not, weeuppoee, sacrifice
his honour. engaged in a solemn contest, to the-bustling anger
of an "Waller. and hispretensions for the future. M. de Mont-
morency certainly,wianot consent to return to the Ministry to
set with those Niel dismissed blot, without some guarantees and
so a iliaries, which, postponing, perhaps, the fall of M. do Villele
for some months, would nut render it the less inevitable, nor
lose conspicuous. Ile would demand colleagues who would
wade him to sustain the contest in the Council, when he would
begin with some hope el success a plan for expelling, in his
turd, the exclusive master.
(Front the Journal des Debate.)
A nto, Jur.r 23.—Tho day before yesterday
a fable translation of an article in the Ilarnburgit Corrivondeul
was eirculatett or, 'Change; it appeared In the Ministerial
ttrening Par_rr. . rt was, " l'etersburgh, July s.—CA.trit de
rrrrenayea, French Ambassador, was yesterday to set :mil from
lkotiatailt, to return to Frence. Public report 3114114411tt nl. de
Ohatelothriend` for his sueceasor."--Ti.,, article really is as
followe M. de in Ferronayes, French Ambassador, is to tem-
.:Uric t4)..tr erre* at Cronstadt, to return to hie country. It le
reported that le r is destined to succeed M. de Chateeobriand."
There is some difference between these two versions.
•( Frost the Courier Francais.)
' PA It Is, JuGy 23.—Scutte Journals have rtiett-
(foetal, with an air of great importltriee and mystery, a long in-
terview which took place between the Ambassadors of Runde,
A11341'14.444', Prussia, and M. de Villele; and tio much are
.p ;,le dispoged to occupy themselves with interview'', that they
mend; alto oPthet between M. Rave% and the Ambassador of
/ttiosie. Ily the London Journals we see that Mr. Cannin
,eg
1.1.1 trey eral conferet wee with the Continental Ambassadors,
which, it is said, relate to sending a Corps of Ilano-
;tit ariktol.isnen ; and it Is added that Flngland, deferring to
to
KornettilLtitairtunttnetliotonwri of the Continentel Powere, has resolved not
„p 100...
.aupport the King of Porttigal. M. de Villele,
to
reee,rge Alt:ir delighted to prove by his agreement with
hr,ato
__i_On,rorlurs, that sending away M. de Chateau-
rprerrcl with the Holy
'44;atems'7:i u'uts74l:lL:i: 4,4 h,tuiself to be as deep in the good
of his fevour. Chateaubriend was when tit the height
In the Chamber of Deputlet, ttf.i of July, NI C
tand r
isip:akear aighanitottthetimitystynsittnEff;'ntdint; roins:
repjjed, that,, in fact, the colorrtet tfe 417-" rinded. M. 11°11°t
.this part of the itNelltilt war to otpi„. err e Present farmers
bi,en already Informird the contru,tr• RNA, and they
wired on
the
same
ternic ,rhey
owere4 :as not to he re.
Isom but were informed. they mint close two rilleeei" to which
the- lotion ring classes were in the habit of re,,,,,thtin2.
net up.n the at daring the home primes were 74`,,Zi must
Avithlnamajy..:' Now they are opined at 12, but according Ytelet

contract, they are not to be opened till three o'clock ►n the after-
noon; and with these limitations the farmers are to give the same

,[PROSI THE PARIS PAPERS. OF SATURDAY.]
j.PrOm the Etoile, datek Satutday.l
ST. CLOUD, 3 ut.Y 23.-- Ws Majesty heard mass
in his apartments. His ExcellertcY the Minister of the Interior
transacted business with his Majesty. The President and Bu-
reau of the Chamber of Deputies had the honour to present to
the King the (financial) project of law adopted by the Chamber
in its Sitting yesterday. His Majesty has not gone out.
PA RIS4 u GY 23.—Her Royal Highness the Du-
chess of Berry arrived at Rouen yesterday evening, at 8
o'clock ; it is impossible to describe the enthusiasm with which
this august Princess was welcomed by the inhabitan ts of that city.
[Here follow some particulars of her Royal Highness's farther
route.]_—His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, desiring to give
testimonies of his favour to the Generals and Superior Officers
of the Armies of his Majesty the King of France, who the most
distinguished themselves in the late war in Spain, the glorious
results of which have so completely answered the wishes of the
European Alliance, and the interests which it supports in the
most equitable anti pacific intentions, has been pleased to con-
fer the following Orders of Kniglithoool.—[Here follows a
long list of nominations, including all the Marshals and Gene-
rals, and numerous other officers employed in the Spanish
Campaign.)—Count Caraman, the French Ambassador at Vi-
enna, passed through Mayence on the 14th, •n his way to
Darmstadt, returning from Johannisberg.
M. de Bayneval, the French Minister Plenipotentiary at
Berlin, is gone to Hanover. General Ballasteros has arrived
at Paris, with one of his Aides-de-camp.
M. le Chevalier d'ilarmensen, Grand Cross of the Royal
Order of Zeringen, Knight of Malta, formerly Minister Ple-
nipotentiary and Chamberlain of the King of Wurtemberg and
of the Grand Duke of Buten, &c. has just died, almost sud.
denly, of an affection of the brain, at the age of 45 years. He
abjured the errors of Luther in 1816, before the late Archbishop
of Besancon. His doctrine was founded, on a perfect know-
ledge of facts, causes, and spirit of Protestantism, and when
death overtook him, he was finishing an extensive work, " on
the Inconveniences of the Doctrine of Examinations and Mi.
cussion." His death is deeply regretted by a number of illus-
trious and virtuous persons, with whom he was intimate.