The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-24 00:00:00

FRENCII PAPERS.

(From the Journal de Debuts of Wednesday.]
PAILIS,JULY 21.—M. Itavez, President to the
Chamber of Deputies, ..paid a visit yesterday to
M. Pozzo di forgo, Which lasted an 'hour.
Yesterday evening, at nine o'clock, Count
Pomo di forgo, Baron Vincent, the Austrian
Ambassador, and the Minister of Prussia, had a
conference with Count tie Villele, President of
the Council of Ministers, which lasted two hours

and a quarter.
They write from Versailles the following :
" There arrived to-day the 3d Battalion of the
7th Regiment of the Royal Guard, returned
from Madrid, and the 3d Battalion of the Bth

Regiment."
(From the Journal du Commerce of Wednesday.)
Count Villele transacted business with his Me.
jesty. The King went out at two o'clock.
We have letters from Madrid of the 14th. M.
D'Oubril, the Russian Minister, arrived on the
10th ; it appears he brings instruct►ons which
will establish harmony between all the Foreign
Ambassadors, and, above all, upon the important
question in regard to the situation _of Spain.
Count Ofalia is exiled to Almeria. The very
day this was written to us, it was expected that
the Minister of War and the Minister of Finance
would be displaced. M. Cardenas de Santa Cruz,
Colonel in the service of his Catholic Majesty,
arrived yesterday as Courier at Bordeaux ; he
immediately had an interview with the Spanish
Ambassador, after which he set otf immediately
•for fads. It is said he is the bearer of important
. . _

dispatches ; but the Memorial Burdelais states,
the, following day, that Colonel Cardenas did not
bring any dispatches.
( From the Courier Francais of ►Vednesday. )
Prince Metternich is going from Johannisberg
to the waters of Ischel, where he is expected on
the 214th July ; it is thought he will not return

to Vienna unlit August.
(From,Galignaer Messenger of Irednegday.l
The Archduchess Maria Louisa embarked on
the Ist instant at Naples) on board the Christina
frigate, 'for !Palermo.
'auras, formerly a Member of the Directorial
Government, -who has lived in real-meat tat ac-
feral years at,Chaillot,is dangerously. indisposed.
• ('From 'She Constitutionael. ) .
PARIS, JULY %I.—We have recaved further In-
formation concerning thepersonsbanished from Martinique, and
we believe we can reply urthe denials matte by the Minister of the
Marine In the Chamber of Deputies. His Excellency pretended
that the 250 banished men were sent away by a legal sentence,.
by virtue of the ordinances di' the former Kins of France and
of his present Majesty. Where arc these ordinances? Those
best acquainted with the matter have sought for them in vain;
they are no where to be found. The Act of 1017, of which the
Minister only mentioned ene article, is merely a M inisterialreao.
lesion. He denied that the son was transported for the father ;
bat is it not true that M. Germeln-St.eAnde was in the first
list, and having thrown himself into the sea, his ion was the,
next day sent in his place, and is now cif those who are on their.
way to the burning deserts of Senegal ? Is it not true that
M. Sydney Decasse, having taken flight, his brother M.
Montrose Demise was arrested and banished in his stead?.
Is not M. Precop transported with his three sons? Ilas ndt
the place of M. A mbroise been supplied in person by Ilk
eon, after he was transported ? Was not the non of M.
Jacques Cadet arrested for complaining of the violence prac.
died in his father's house, who was also transported ? It
would be easy to multiply such" tpiestions to which probably
fiat denials would bpsßilleP•l tilts;* ***Wit/Ye OW ling against I
facts. 'rho mtAtittaw, stiot. ti nor .4qclEkirlittVt "1"Y
we not ask twine Intof o tilts ass ttionr, e. . •. ta" be.
cause, in all the information we have reealeed, there as no proof
of a conspiracy. lie acknowledged that 'three condemned por-
tions might have app pealed in cassatiOn ; why" Alen have their
papers been withheld these three months, and why is the Cuu; t
not yeencquainted with this affair? Ilk Excellency deciered
that the persons sent out of the colony ought to la; con-
demned; because witnesses against them had been heard, and
they themselves Interrogated. Who were the witnesses exa-
mined ? Is ft true that only three of these persons were in-
terrogated, and that no minutes were tekeit. of their. examin-
ation ? Were not two of them examined in prison, and the
others at the bar of the Court? Is It true also that a decision
was adopted, before the examination took place? Tile Sinister
also said, that the banished people had not touched the French
soil, and that they were on board a vessel hound to Senegal.—
Without examining the course of the vessel, which toutites at
Hochetbrt on her way floor Martinique to Senegal, we ask, usit
first an order was not given to carry the banished men to France;
that six of them have landed here ; that most of diem have had
communications with the shore, and have taken steps to obtain
their freedom ? We ask, finally, if it Is not by order of the
liiiitistere, and not by the Council of Government, that these
banished men were gent to Senegal, where a raging climate,
and perhaps death, is to be their fate ? We shall see by the
answers what credit is this to Ministerial denials.
It seems, from what M. de Villele said yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies, that he is resolved to reproduce his law
next session for the reduction of the rented. But he did not ex-
plain his Mare projects very clearly. The uncertainty in which
lie thus leaves all the work as to the means he will employ is
undoubtedly one of the causes which keeps down the funds.—
The rentiers not speculators, who sold out on the first alarm,
like better to employ their money otherwise than expose rhent.
•itelves a second time to a repayment. It' they knew precisely
what wail intended, they would, perhaps, buy stock; till this
is the case, they prefer keeping their money in their own cus-
tody. 'While this uncertainty 'lasts, another crisis may be
feared, and titus the fortunes, both of individual* and of the
State, be injured.
(Pram the Courier Francais.)
PAntS, JuLY 2.1.---The Ministry, invoking the
laws against the dovelopement of the principle of- the Jesuits,
seem resolved to oppose them. ,'They laugh at ua when we
stated that the theological disputes, which bee so long disturbed
the repose of Europe, were about to be revived in France, and
already, the tribunals have to leterfere. We were accused of
want of good faith, when we said that these Fathers regalia'
with their old pretensions, and their old ambision ; and before
they have received an acknowledged existence, is barrier must
be opposed to their pretensions. What then will be the case
when they are firmly established P They have a profound di*.
dolts for the liberties of the Uellican Church, though theeeitlone
protected France from ' those imam with which Home troubled
the rest, of the world. Henry IV. ha* been often reproached
with having yielded too readily to the solicitations of the Jesuits
in resolving to recall them, but the secret of this he has him.
self explained. He said to his Minister, " I must do one of
two things ; either admit the Jesuits to prove their many fine
oaths, or reject them more positively than ever ; la. which case
dim is no doubt they will be induced to make attempts on my
life, and place me always under suspicion of being either poi.
:toned or assassinated."
13Ettfe E, J u 1.1( IQ.—The Second Sitting of the
Helvetic Diet took place on the Gth. M. Monson, the Chan-
cellar of' the Confederation, was continued in office for two
years more. The most important subject discussed was-the
lam Concordat, on the civil effects 'of the change of religion.
The discussion which took place drew a declaration from the
Deputy of Berne, that the laws of this Canton ware yet imper-
fect on this subject, and that other laws were to be adopted.
The ardent and active spirit of proselytism of a certain class of
Catholic Ecclesiastics of' a neighbouring Canton—their exer-
tions to make the children change their religion—required
measures which would prevent the Government of Berne from
acceding to the Concordat. The Deputies of Friburg and
Soleure replied, that they did not believe any thing of this
kind took place in their Cantons, which could justly be a
ground of complaint.
GENEVA, JULY 14.—The business of M. Ditt-
man, who was insulted as die procession passed the Catholic
linage of Claims, still occupies the public attention. As he
has not commenced tiny ;talon, there are hopes, however, that
the ott:iir will have no unpleasant coneequences. This Pro-
testant Clergyman enjOys the esteem of his parishioners, and
he is one of those who. have contributed to introduce the me-
thod of mutual instruction in, the rural, Conannete of, tilt,
Canton, which accounts for his havnig excited the anger of
cone ignorant anti rattlitie nien. Aonexioeing.
„dr.
expect,
ihte here
there are oeveral.Qualters , ofboth , .
it wom ha,,l the, pieces he
said, to make some .proselytes in this. neigh,boarhoo. d. The
French actor MT" is here' nail
't f 1
performi in Wire oitithien, for the salve i goo( murals. This
appears not to hayeheen.true. lid played in the Native de

Figaro, but the second representation of this piece was not
allowed.
(From the Etoile, dated Thursday, July 22.)
St. CLOUD, JULY 21.—The King heard mass
in his apartments as usual; at noon he presided
at a Council of Ministers, which sat till a quarter
past one. His Majesty did not go out.
PARIS, July 21.—We believe we may state
positively that there is no longer any notion of
sending a Hanoverian corps to Lisbon.
Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, Count
Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, Baron
Vincent, the Austrian Ambassador, and the
Prussian Minister Plenipotentiary, had a confer-
ence with M. de Villele, which lasted till a quar-
ter past ten.
The twenty-six Frenchmen, whose trial has
been going on for these three weeks before the
Court of Assizes, at Toulouse, were declared
Not Guilty by the Jury on the 16th of this
month, and solemnly acquitted.
The four following questions were. first laid
down for all the accused :-
1. Is the accused guilty of having borne arms against France,
or the allies of France acting, against the common enemy ?
2. Is he guilty of having carried on intrigues, or having had
an tknderstanding with the enemies of France, or the allies of
France acting against the common enemy, for the purpose of
supplying the enemy with men or soldiers? 3. Is he guilty of
having furnished the enemies of France with succour in men
or soldiers, by making part of a corps destined to act against
France, or its allies ? 4. Is he guilty of having seconded the
progress of the enemies of ,France or its allies by tending to
shake • the fidelity of the Xt,ng's soldiers, this attempt having
been manifested by extreme acts, followed by a commencement
of execution, and having failed in their effect only through
circumstances independent of his will?

After long and animated debates on the posi-

- .
tien of these questions, the Court, after two hours'
deliberation, ordered them to be reduced to two,
and put as follows :
I. Is the accused guilty of having borne arms against France
since the entrance of the French troops into Spain, and the corn.
mencement of hostilities?
2. Is he guilty of having, since the entrance of the French
troops into Spain, carried on intrigues, or had an understand.
Ing with the enemies of France, or of its allies, acting against
the common enemy, for the purpose of affordinji aid in men or
soldiers, either by shaking the fidelity of the hang's troops, or
in any other manner ?
FARIS, JULY M.—Five per Cents. opened at 98 f. 40 c. ;
closed at 90f. 60c.-11ank Stock, IBM'.—Neapolitan Five per
Cents., 041—Rente d'Espagne, 10i—itoyal Spanish Loan,
1023, 54—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. sc.; three
ditto, 241. 99c.—(Coors Authentique, July al.)