The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[From the Moniteur of Monday, Feb. 2.—galcial Part.]
PARIS, FEE. I.—After Mass his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Carignan took leave of the
King and the Royal Family in private audiences.
ORDINANCES OF THE KING.

I. An ordinances ordering to be received and
published in the kingdom, in the usual form,
seven Papal bulls, five issued at Rome on the
15th of the calends of December, 1823, and two
on the Bth of the calends of the same month, or-
dering- the canonical institution of-
1. Gustave Maximilian Juste, Prince of
Croy, and Bishop of Strasburg, Grand Almoner,
and Peer of France, to the archbishopric of,
Rouen.
2. Of Gilbert Paul Aragonnes Dorcet, to the
bishopric of Langres.
3. Of Marie Joseph Franyais Victor Monyer '
de Prilly,to the bishopric of Chalons-sur-Marne.
4. Of Jean Francois de Saunhac Belcastel,
-to the bishopric of Perpignan.
.5. Of Jacques Alexis Jacquemin, to the
bishopric of St. Die.
6. Of Jacques Francais Besson, to the
bishopric of Metz.
7. Of Claude Marie Paul Tharin, to the
bishopric of Strasburg.
IL Relates to the publication 'of a bull for
the 'canonical institution of Louis Silvestre de
la Chatre, as Bishop of imeria in partibus.
Art. 2. of each of these ordinances says, " The
said bulls of canonical institutions are received
without, approbation of the clauses, formulas, or ex-
pressions which they contain, and which are, and
may be contrary to the constitutional charter, to
the laws of the kingdom, to the franchises, liber-
ties, and maxims of the Gallican church."
The 3d Article orders the bulls to be tran-
scribed and registered in French and Latin ; and
the 4th charges the Keeper of the Seals and the
Minister of the Interior with execution of the
ordinances, each as far as he concerned.
111. Relates to the meeting of the Electoral
College of the sth arrondisserlivit of the depart..
ment of the North, at Maubeuge.
IV. Oiders the appointment of an Inspector
of the Arsenals-for the construction of Artil-
lery, to be chosen by the War Mioister among
the MajorGenerald of, that arm who are in active
service.

V. Orders that 'seamen taken prisoners of war
shall have the time of Iheir captivity counted as
actual service.

The non-official part of the Moniteur contaius
a very lone report (above two pages) on the
affairs of the Bank of France, by the Governor,
the Duke of Gaeta, and the report of the Cen-
sors in the General Meeting of the Proprietors
on the 2ifth of January.
PAMPICLUNA, JAN. 26.—We enjoy great tran-
quillity here, owing as much to the harmony
which exists between the Spaniards and the
French, as the excellent discipline of the Allied
troops. As our Government is engaged in the
reorganization of tire army, the battalions of Na-
Varre have been discharged,

(From the Journal des Diba

CORFU, .JAN• 2.—(PRIVATE CORRESPOZMENCE.)-0"
Offlcial Gaxette has lately Published a species of Proclamation,
which has excited some surprise in the public, on hearing our
Lord High Commissioner denounce, in disdainful terms, the
conduct of Alexander Illaurecordato. It is asked what offence,
or rather what infraction of the law of nations he has permitted ?
Several accounts were afloat on this subject, when we were
apprised of the following facts

It appears that the IlYdriotes, after having completely de-
feated the Algerine squadron that was cruising before Misso-
longhi, pursued three Barbary vessels to the coast of Jatacos, a
desert Island, where they ran aground. The Greeks, who knew
that one of the vessels was laden with the sum of 400,000 pia-
stres, made no scruple of landing at the place, where they
took a considerable prize, seized the vessels, put to death a num-
ber of Turks, and .then re-embarked. Jatacos belongs to the
lonian Heptarchy ; this act, therefore, was a violation of terri-
tory ; but as the Island was uninhabited, the Lord High Com-
missioner, actuated by well known motives of kindness to the
Zanteans and the Cephalonians, placed both under quarantine,
over and above the martial law under which they have so long
suffered. It •is said, however, that this measure will not long
continue in force.

Our latest news respecting the movements of Colocotroni
state that he was about to lay siege to Patras, which for some
time past had been the asylum.for adventurers.

Letters from Tine of the 26th December mention that the
Greeks, after various enterprizes, were upon the eve of entering
Smyrna. • This intelligence, which is confirmed by. letters from
Hydra, had occasioned some alarm at Constantinople.
[The, Congitutionnel makes some remarks on a narrative
which has appeared in the Moniteur, in the College of Loth-
le-Grand. It appears that 115 of the most distinguished pupils
have been expelled from that ebllege on'account of what the
Moniteur calls a vast plot, in the course of which four candles
were extinguished. The Co/Wit/it/mind observes, that some
of the expulsions of the students took place at a late hour in
the night, and among them a young man, whose fathily re-,
sided 150 leagues from PariS, was turned out in the capital
where he had neither relations, correspondents, nor resources.]
FRENCH. FUNDS, PARIS, FED. 2,—Five per Cents. opened
at 96. 40. ; closed at 97. 10. ; Bank Stock, 1,660. ; Neapolitan
Rentes, 82. ; STanish Bentes, 25. Exchange on London, one
month, 25. 45. ; three months, 25.35.—( Cour: Authentique.)

BAYONNE, JAN. 27.—From what transpires,
it seems certain that the Constitutional corps in.
Andalusia, Murcia, Valencia, and Gallicia, begin
to assume an attitude which excites some uneasi-

ness.

Assassinations are ftequent. We have
seen a letter from Biscay, which says that the
Royalist's begin to be on bad terms with. the
French, and that an arrangement between than
.cannot be made without the retreat of the
French. They will then be t liberty to treat
the Liberals as they please. The Diario of the
22d contains a most indecent article respecting
the French, who are compared to dogs—the
means of getting rid of them are discussed under
the coarsest allegory. Some officers have been
to the office of the journal, to learn the name of
the author ; but it was.: not given up. Search is
making for him.

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