The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-22 00:00:00

FFLENCII PAPERS.

EThe Moniisur of Monday the 10th, with the
-Supplement, is entirely filled with the Debates
of the Chamber of Deputies.]
[From the Pitote of Monday.]
BAYONNE, JULY 13.—A letter from Seville,
.dated June 24, says, the King of Portugal con-
tinues to act with moderation, but it is thought
he must display more energy. The Queen gave
a grand ball, where more than 300 of her own
and her son's friends were assembled ; it is said
this fête was given to brave the authority of Go-
vernment; but what is certain is, that the day

following, all those who were present were tem-
porarily exiled from Lisbon. The Portuguese
l';ovesoment has sent a Circular to all its Con-
!ils and Ministers at the different Courts of
announcing to them the King's resolu-
tion to give, as he promised, a Constitution.
ST, CLOUD, JULY 18....Th0 King heard Mass
in his chapel.

[yrom Galignanl's Messenger of July 19.1
:STOCK EIECIIAXOE, JULY 17.--The rejection of the law
project upon female religious communities, checked the anti-
cipated rise today, and the market opened at 30 cents. below
yesterday's quotations; it afterwards improved, but subse.
quently gave way.

:tEXTRACT OF A LETTZR FROM I.IIIOOX, DATXD JUNE 2LI
The Sand Petri sailed yesterday from this port for Cadiz.
Before her departure Rear-Admiral Rotours gave a sumptuous
dinner to the French Ambassador, the Nuncio, and most per.
sons of distinction in Lisbon.

Thy Emperor of Russia went on the «Ist of this month to
visit his marine at Cronstadt, and went on board the frigate
A rethusa. Ills Majesty was received with all the honours due
to his high station.
Arnim, JULY B.—Our letters from Cadiz
ft re of the 2d instant ; they do not mention any
Preparations in that port for an expedition for
South America.
_ _

(From the Journal des Debate of lifonday.)
The Count Deja (Infant Don Miguel) paid a
visit to the King. After Mass the King received
the Ministers, M. Talleyrand, and several Mar-
shah of France.

'.ANTE, JUNE 14.—( Extract of a Private Let•

ter. )—The death ot Lord Byron has caused ROM delay relative

to the delivery of the funds derived from the loan made In Eng-
land. It was necessary to write to London, and the Hellenic
Government having ratified the clauses of thti treaty, a first pay.
mint of 24,0001: has been made by Mr. Blaquicre into the
hands of' CoMmissionera.• A part of this sum has been sent to
whereMavrocordato, Botzaris, and the Souliots are.
Another part of it has been sent to Idra. In consequence of
the dissensions occasioned by Colocotroni, the Turkish squa-
dron of the Captain Pacha has succeeded in throwing a rein-
. forcenaent of 2,000 men into Negropont. After this operation it
returned in the direction of Mitylene. Letters from Cerigo an-

trounce, that hnmediately after the arrival of the Turkish fleet

at Porto 01Ivor°, its arnarchical chiournies revolted, and asses.
limited the Captain Paella. This appears probable, for the
crews of the Tnrkish ships were never worse composed than at
present, being a collection of the lowest rabble from Constar'.

tinople and Smyrna. Omar Drionia, convinced of the inutility
of his exertions, and of the dangers to which he was exposed
kora his own 06vertnent, in conjunction with the Mucha of
Scodra, bas proposed a treaty of alliance, offensive and tlefen-
.sve, to the Hellenic Government. In consequinee Qt' this
treaty 'lto will cede Arta, Prevesa, and the jtve teent;. to the
Greeks, and retreat to Berm, where he will establish the teat of
tiOrernment. This project is about to be carried into exc..
Cutlet), and thin first dismemberment of Turkey will he followed
by the deration of the Inhabitants of Bosnia and other places,
who are now consulting with the Montenegrins to form Mite-
' pendent leagues.
bottasA,Jurq 28.—General Guilleminot had
arrived at Constantinople, with it suite of 33 per-
sons, among whom was M. Speracopola, a Mai.
;mote, and M:de Sparta', a Swede. His arrival
bad created .some stir at Vera, and seine' diplo-
%statists complain of his limiting his attentions to
0,0411 to iett‘itig his card. Though the Ottornan
territory is not very favourable to the negocia-
liens of the European Ministers, General Guille-
.minot will have a great advantage front knowing
personally the Grand Vizir Cthalis-Pacha, with
whom he became acquainted in 1817, on account
of the armistice of Sloboje. It will be curious
to see if France can re-acquire the influence in
the gast she possessed before hi 1815.
Front thif of Ttieoy.
PAttiS, u (20. The Liberal J mllllll4, which
pretend to know every thintiand iopenetrate the
secret of the most mysterious negociatiens', have,
been for some time trying their skill on those which
they presume have been opened with emissaries
sent .frorn St. Domingo by President Royer. All
that the Courier and Conslitutionnel have said on
tbiiiitlbject are gUOSSNS, and may be taken as de-
Void of foundation. It is not with them that the
contracting parties Will seek advocates and con-
fidants.
What is certain is, that. two Hayden Commis-
sioners, are in Paris ; one of them, a man of
colour, has' received his education in France.
What is also positive is, that among the persons
charged with receiving the proposals, and sego.
dating °lent, i 'tl; functionary who has already
filled a similar mission, whose name is dear to all
the Colonists, and
and who, by his honourable chit-
racier, candou
and local knowlege, is calcu-
lateri to inspire an equal confidence in the French
Government, and in those interested in this nego.
elation.. All that could be added to these facts,
notresting on any foundation, deserves no credit.
The right of Sovereignty of France over St.
and if any other proof
'9°Mingo is incontestable ;
than those which exist were necessary, it would
be found in
.the step taken by the Government of
that country. 'France has for her the possession
of right, to which only that of fact can be op-
ressession do fircio is lost in more ways than
nut' possession iie jure, which constitutes
6nvere;glaY, can only be alienated by the conduct
.ef liins to wisinn it
negotiations belongs
termeli at Johannitiberg will hiy an important
"11" j"Y
13.--The stay of Prince Met-
Ppotit, atcotmt
:0-lath y. that have
1141„494,11H70ir
'''' -;'tint: of the Land
,Inert glorious nd
,most th,wrelitt,ill; for. that.Pr' indouhted ly
.that which 'is confided
oust monster, the
subject of which is, the sending of a :cOrPs of
Hanoverian VOopti toPortngai, itr
order to main-

tain tranquillity in that country till the organiza-
tion of the Portuguese army.
By these steps, the English Government does
homage to the'conservatory principles of the holy
Alliance, and implicitly recognizes the right of in-
tervention which it.,so openly disregarded at the
time of the war in Spain. This negociation is
going to be laid before the Diet; but as the mea-
, sure has already receivod the approbation of all
the Great Powers, and as it is extremely advan-
tageous to the country that will furnish these
troops, and to the volunteers of these corps, there
is no doubt but it will be approved of also by
that Assembly.
Sr. CLOUD, JULY 19.—After mass the King
transacted business with the Ministers of the
Marine and the Finances. At half-past two his
Majesty took an airing towards Marly.
Tnasre, JUNE 27.—Letters from Znnte, of
the 19th say that part of the Greek loan which,
after the death of Lord Byron, was detained at
Zante, for instructions from London, was deli-
vered on the 9th to Prince Mavrocordato, at
M issolonghi.
Letters from Germany state that some persons of distinction
were to assemble at Coblentz between the -10th and the 18th of
this month. Among those mentioned are Prince Metternich,
the Prince of Iteus, Prince Paul Esterhazy, the Prince'df
Schonberg, the Russian Councillor Tatischef, the Marquis of
Caraman, and Count Woronzofr. Count Munster, whose ar-
rival on the Continent has been announced by several journals,
will without doubt also proceed to Coblentz. It seems to us
impossible that this able diplomatist, who has figured at all the
European Congresses, can fall to be present ,at so important a
meetmg.—( Quotidicisqe.)