The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-15 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

( From the Etoile of Sunday.)
PARIS, JUNE 12.—The Journal des Debats,
which appears already to have forgotten, not
only the article which it had written at a former
period, but also its scornful habits, now descends
from its elevation, to speak the language of invec-
tive and personality. With regard to ourselves,
we have only advanced general principles, de-
rived, for the most part, from sources which were
not questionable. The Journal des Dads has
taken upon itself to make a more forcible and
direct application of them. We will not follow
him in the new system of polemics which he ap-
pears desirous of adopting. It is always easy to
produce scandal by means of proper names and
allusions; it is a kind of success to which we
have never aspired, and which we leave to those
who can consent to avail themselves of such a
medium.

Yesterday, at seven o'clock in the morning,
the Duke d'Angouleme, accompanied by his
Aides-de-Camp and a numerous staff, proceeded
to the Champ-de-Mars, where his Royal High-
ness reviewed several regiments of the infantry of
the Royal Guard.

We are requested to publish the following no-
tification :
" Conformably to regulations concerted between the Minister
of Marine and the Minister of Finance, it has been decided.—
" 1. That the Spanish ships which were sequestrated during
the late war, and given up to France by the Treaty of Madrid,
of the sth January, 1824, will be admitted into the ports of the
kingdom without paying any tonnage or import duties, and
will be sold as qualified to become French vessels, under the
conditions stipulated by the laws of the 21st September, 1793,
and the 27th Vend6miatre, An 2.

" 2. That the cargoes of these ships shall pay the customs'
duties, as having been imported by French ships, from the same
countries from whence the Spanish sequestrated ships came.
" 3. That the prohibited goods shall be sold upon condition
of re-exportation. '
M. the Count de la Bourdonnaye yesterday laid upon the
bureau of the Chamber of Deputies, the following proposition,
which will be read to-day in a secret Committee :
" I have the honour to propose to the Chamber an humble
Address to his Majesty, praying that he will cause to be
laid before the Chamber, during the present session, a pro-
ject of law, having for object,:—
" I. To declare that an integral indemnity is granted to
Frenchmen, whose property immobiliere has been confiscated
.and sold, conformably to the Decrees and Acts of the Revolu-
tionary Government.
" 2. To determine the bases of a valuation of the property
imuthbilierc, by which the said indemnity is to be granted. _

" 3. To fix the order in which the distribution of this indem-
nity shall be made amongst the proprietors still living, the suc-
ceeding heirs, or those having claims of inheritance, and the
creditors of the former proprietors, deceased.
" 4. To regulate that these indemnities shall be acquitted in
renter at four per cent. with interest, to commence March 22,
1822."

FRENCH FUNDS.—June 11, Five per Cents. opened at 102 f.
•mac., closed at 102 f. 40.—Neapolitan, 89i.—Spanish, 18i.—
• June 12, at two o'clock, Five per Cents. 102 f. 40c. ; end of the
75c.—Spanish, 181—Neapolitan, 901.
(Front the Courier Praugais of Saturday.)
PARES, -JUNE l•l.—The Court of Cassation, at
its audience on .Thursday. •next, will judge a
question of the-highest-interest. It is, whether
a prize at sea of a Sardinian vessel .by. a Colon-t-
-bian vessel declared good at Caraccas, can-be con-
sidered by the French- Government as an act of
piracy, and if Captain Iferpin, who served on
,board the Captor, can be prosecuted before the
French Tribunals as having exposed France to
....measures of reprisals on the. part of Sardinia.

EECE.

NOTIFICATION" by the SmaTATE of IrsAnA to the CasrsuLa

at SMY RNA.

" The Government of this. Island being a branch of our
Greek Government, has charged itself with the business of
forming you, Gentlemen' Consiiis, • of the abuses and violations
:which are daily succeeding -each other, and are committed by
the Captains of Merchant Vessels under European flags, who
trade freely, in contempt of the orders and decrees of Monarchs,
.of the Powers of Europe, and of their avowed neutrality.
• "- You cannot but know that a long time since the Sultan,
-wearied with defeat, has trusted 'himself to the fortune of
`lviehemed Ali Pasha of .gypt,., Charging him to under tale the
war against Greece, or that -the latter voluntarily obeyed in
order to make proof of his good 'fortune; but perhaps you are
-ignorant that many Captains of Merchant Vessels have been
freighted by Mehemed Ali Pasha, who has used their vessels in
-the war Against Greece as transports. We are well persuaded
-that the orders which all the Consuls of the European Powers
have published have had for their basis the maintenance of
national rights, and the neutrality signified by- tbe Monarchs
of Et:rope, from whom Greece has more than once implored the
s'.!.:„:nur and assistance which she still awaits. Can they then re-
l.:lain indifferent and see our rights trodden under foot ?
" More than once, and in different circumstances, it is proved,
'Oentlernen Consuls, that you have signified to us, with reason,
t a! we should respect and. observe exactly the rights of nations,
which rights in fact have been, and ought to have been respected
with the strictness which they require. Is it not just that our
rights should he recognised in the same 'manner ? When the
Monarchs of Europe, who are incontestibly the protectors of the
rights of nations, shall be informed of similar abuses and of
the neglect of those rights, they certai Ay cannot remain indiffer-
itet. to the sentiments of philanthropy, in favour of a nation
'which during the space of four centuries has groaned under the
weight of a cruel tyranny, and which for the last three years has
combated alone against its tyrant, in order to acquire its inde-
pendence and its legitimate Sovereign.

E. We hasten, "therefore, Gentfe'tnen Consuls, to advertise
you. of the contraventions of these Captains. being persuaded
that you will rigorously set the affair to rights, otherwise our
-nation will .he .obliged to hinder them by force ; she will act
with justice,•at the same time following her own profit and ad-
vantage, without offending any society of brave and just men,-
knowing-well their rights and duties, the recognition of which
ought to claim -from the Philanthropic Monarchs.
• ". Well persuaded that you _will never contribute to our de-
struction for the advantage of our enemies, whose religion and
laws are contrary to thoseof Christianity, we beg you to accept
r-Tthe offer of our most devoted services.
Ipsara, 15th Morelli-1824.
" To the Illustrious Consuls of their Britannic, French,
. Austrian, and •Netheriand, Majesties at Smyrna."