The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Prom the Jostruel des Mktg.)
PARIS, JULY ls.—Every rise iu the Funds
occasioned by speculation, even when the purc.base is made
with hard money, is factitious. The object is to sell with profit,
and as the retreat of speculators with their capital causes a fall,
the rise produced by speculation can only be factitious. The
same may be said of a fall occasioned by speculators, which is
not die case at present, for the Renter are sold by those who
cannot continue to hold them.

Sr. CLOUD, JULY 15.—At one o'clock the King received
the felicitations of the Ministers, Great Officers, the Ambassa-
dors of Naples, and a great number of diatioguished persons
who come to cotnpliment him on the occasion of the fete of his
Royal Highness the Duke of Bordeaux. In the evening there
was a play, a dinner of 100 covers, and a ball " au Trocadero."
The Princes and Princesses, with the Infant Don Miguel, ho-
noured it with their presence. All that tine put of the park
was most brilliantly illuminated. The band of the Gardes du
Corps executed symphonies this morning in the apartments of
the Duke of Bordeaux, and in the evening near the banquet ;
but they played the most popular French airs. At a quarter
past two his Majesty drove to Marly.
(From the Muniteur.)
The Journals of yesterday stated that M. Vallejo, the Am.
bassador of Spain to Naples, had been detained by the police at
Bayonne. This hews is altogether false, for M. Vallejo has
'been at the baths of Bagneres since the 20th of June.
The body of M. the Duke of Chatre has been removed this
evening front Moudon to the Rue du Doyenne. The funeral
will take place on Saturday morning at ten o'clock, in die Royal
parish of St. Germain l'Auxerrois. His remain,: will be de-
posited at Piepus, where his mother, one of the victims of the
Revolution, reposes.

( From the Constitutiosutel4
Pants, J trLY 16.—We have succeeded in procuring further
information concerning the Envoys of the flaytian Republic.
There are two of them, M. M. Rouennais and Laroze. The
latter is a negro, the former a mulatto, who was the notary of
his Government, and studied in France. They went !o Straus
burgh to confer with Al. Esmangard, who i►s to treat with them,
but they returned to Paris last Saturday. M. Esmangard has
also arrived, and continues the negocietion. All those who are
not inspired by interested views, nor by ancient prejudices,
wish that these negociations may have a fortunate issue. The
conclusion of a treaty would assure to France the only advan-
tages she can ever expect to derive, those of an indemnity in
favour of the old colonists, and of a trade towards which the dis.
position of the I laytians, and the numberless relations which
will operate so powerfully on men to whom France was long in-
debted for her splendour, and who, in their turn, deriveti from
it all the benefits of their national existence.

In the Chamber of Peers there ha* been a long discussion on
a project of a law relative to convents. It was expected to be
decided on the pith, and two amendments, one moved by M.
de Lally, and the other by M. Viscount Leine, were only lost
by very small majorities. In the last division only 80 against
75, which renders it doubtful whether the Ministers will not
sustain another defeat. •

(To the Editors ofthe Quotidietuse, July 13.)
fiENTLEMEki-I learn by the Moniker of Sunday, the
11th inst. which has just been received, that you have been
summoned by a requisition of the King's Attorney-General for
the Tribunal of the Seine, to appear before the Correctional
Police (6th Chamber) Ike. dtc. for having published * letter
which I addressed to many of my colleagues, who hail dont
me the honour to consult me respecting a circular of tois.Fsa-
ce.llency the Minister of the Interior, for the purpose of clotting
the Superiors and Professors of Sea:Unruh:a, to adhere to the ,
declaration of the Clergy of 1682. I must frankly confess, that ,
I did wish for the publication of the letter, in order that it
IMO' be made,known to those of my colleagues who had not
written to me on the subject," by authorising those to whorl I
did addreis it, to give to it that publicity in such a manner ar
they thought proper. '
o this candid declaration, I should also add a clear and
simple profession of my principles—namely, that in this letter,
I had no intention of attacking either the ancient doctrine nor
the Ordinances of the King--a doctrine which I have never
ceased to profess and which is that of my diocese. I merely
wished to put forth my sentiments respecting the ministerial
circular, which far from offering, under the circumstances, any
object of utility, excitedsroublea in people's mind, inspired dis-
thtruesdtitiopowasirdtiosntisoovreFrnratnnecnet,toawnadrdtesnidheedlitoocasstedei.ssatisfaction on
Never, from the reign of Louis XV. tillv the Revolution, has
any lay power been charged with attempting to keep a watch
over the instruction of theology. Buonaparte, for the first time,
gave an example of that breach of covenant and of equity.—
But every mode of worship being.protected by the law since the
charter, and every doctrine of roll ion permitted, it is difficult
to comprehend'how the religion of the State should be !lie only
one exposed to receive orders contrary to its independence.
No person can possess the right of saying to the pastors of
any religion, you will teach, or cauu to be taught, such or such
doctrine; therefore a circular, contrary to a principle so
manifest, ought to be regarded as not having existed, and as
opposed to the spirit of the charter. Such has been, and such
is my opinion, to, which "cling the more firmly, because lani
convinced, had I executed the new measure as prescribtd by
his Excellency the Minister of the Interior, no person could
foretel what might be the fate of our seminaries. If the pub-
licity of this affair in any degree disturbs the public mind, by
giving rise to questions which for a long time had products'
scandalous discussions, but. which being long since stifled and
extinguished, the prudence and wisdom of the age had buried
in silence, ought the cause to be attributed to me—Ought it not
be rather to that extraordinary circular which has been spread
throughout all France.
To conclude, Gentlemen, it appears to me that I am the
paten- whoht to be attacked, since.l do not disavow my
letter, insteaougd Of those valuable writers, who have already more
than enough to do, contending against evil doctrines in defence
of legitimacy and religion.
Accept, Gentlemen, the assurance of my distinguished con-
sideration.

CARDI?IA.I4 DE CLERMONT TONNERE,
Archbishop of Toulouse.

Faxweit FUXDS.—PARIS, JULY 15.—Five per Cents
opcoed at 99. ; closed at 98. 80.; Bank Stock, 1,897. 60.
Neapolitan Five per Cents., in ducats, 85—Royal Spanish
Loan 1828. 67.—Exchaugg on London, one month, 28. 16. ;
three dicta 25.—( Court ilutlstutfque, July 16.)