The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

tProm the Moniteur of Friday.]
PADS, JULY I.—The Juno and Medea fri-
gate:, have recently arrived at Toulon : the Juno,
commanded by Captain Chefontaines, conveyed
his Excellency Count Guilleminot to the Dar-
dannelles; the Medea, Captain Itigny, was part
of the squadron in the Levant, which that officer
commanded.

The custom of calling out attorq, and obliging
them to appear after the irepresentation, has
seemed for a long time pasili; degenerate into an
abuse, contrary to public order, and particularly
to the Aranquiility which ought to prevail in the
theatre. These reasons have induced the com-
petent Authorities to renew, in the most express
nanner, the prohibition which, in former times,
was laid upon actors to yield in such cases to the
nits made on them.

C.The remainder of the Paper and Supplement is
mostly occupied with the debates in the Chamber
of Deputies on the Stith of June and the lit of
[Prom the Etoile of Friday.] •
" ROYAL ORDINANCE.
" Louis, &c. •
" Desirous-of having collected, previously to the presenta-
tion of the final accounts of the year 1823, all the .documents
neccrotry to the justification of the expenceit of which the war
with Spain has been the object, with the advice of our Council
of State, we have ordained and ordain it as follows t—
" Art. 1. A Commission- shall be charged to collect all facts
and documents calculated to afford us the means of estimating
the causes and urgency of the supplementary credits granted
for the service, of 1823. The said Commission to record the
result of its labours in a Report which shall he made to us pre-
viously to the Ist of December next.
" Art. 2. The Commission- established .by the preceding
Article shall be composed of our cousin the Marshal Duke de
Tarente, President; and of the Sieurs Count de Villeuianzy,
-Count Dm Count de Vaublanc, and the Barons de Laboud-
untl If algan. Our Ministers are charged, each oneln what
belongs to his jurisdiction, with the execution of the .present
Ordinance.

"Ly the King. (Signed) "
(Countersigned) - . "'l'n. DE VI LLELE,
" Presided of the Council of Ministers.

" Castle of St. Cloud, June 30."

PARIS, JULY 2.—The Duke de Montmorency.
Laval, Ambassador • Extraordinary of his Most
Christian Majesty at the Holy See, has arrived
"in Faris.

(From the rilote of Friday.)
MAnain, Jingu 18.---The French Ambassador
has arrived here from Aranjuez.
JUNE 10.—Tu-clay, tit half-past eight o'clock
in the morning, the King entered his capital.
Majesty was escorted by the French garde
*-du corps, and a detachment of chasseurs J cheval,
'and some gendarmes of the same nation. They
-were commanded by Count Digeon and General
Quesada. The Spanish garde du corps liegin
• performing duty to-day on the King's person.
-It is said that the French garde du corps will
-leave this capital on the 29th to return to France.
The Court will not remain long at Madrid;
it wilt depart for the waters of Sacedon.
The French troops, which were cahtoired about
`Aranjuez, have quitted their position to follow
'the Court.

'Thu, King went out to-clay escorted by his

PttIVAl`K CO ItilVtl.o

.) UNE 21.---I;vneral Cspape is or-
-rived here; he has bee: i thrown into prison, the
sanw occupied by Riego.
A. Decree against the Afrancesades is upon the
point of appearing. It is Said they will be de.
-prived of their employments.
There has been to-day a grand Council held,
et Which the.K.ing presided, and at which there
were present the Ministers and .Ambassadori:
;Atiriciiigst the subjects of deliberation's, were the
-Istifortunate state of the Country, and the imme.
dilate necessity of taking energetic measures to
restore peace to Spain, and prosperity to tile cern).
try,;‘ it is oho. assured that they did not forget our
'Americas.

'CADIZ, JUNE 25.—Never were there more
arrests than since tho publication of the armistice.
report begins to prevail of the yellow fever.' All
-vossels in future are to perform quarantine at
Mahon.

(From the Etoile of Saturday. July 3.)
Sr. CLOUD, JULY 2.—The King has heard
.resss in his apartments: in the morning his Ma-
jesty was occupied in his Cabinet, and the Count
Villele and the Keeper of the Seals transacted
business with his Majesty.
What is our actual situation P Forty-five mil.
lions taken from the direct taxes have lessened.
'the burden which bore on property : our regime-
'rated army have caused Europe to admire its de-
votedness, its discipline, and its bravery. Religion
has risen again triumphant ; the Episcopal Sees
rise from their ruins, and are furnished with Pre-
lates ; the temples, formerly deserted, are pro-
vided with ministers., public instruction, puri-
fied, is directed towards religious and monarchical
ideas ; our flag is respected in every sea ; all
-Frenchmen live under the tegis of the laws, and
bless the band which has dispensed among them
+,60 many benefits.
The Septennial duration of the Chamber has
been given us, and with that the institutions
- which we wanted, and which it is to create. The
• charges of registering public Acts have been re-
-duced, and this important amelioration is entirely
to the advantage of property. The tax on
liquors tins been rendered less burdensome in the
collection, and less troublesome to those who
have to pay it. All the Ministerial departments,
all the public Boards, have reduced their central
expences, and these savings have been applied to
public worship and objects of general utility.
The old age of the Magistrates is honoured by
a measure which places them under the protec-
• Lion of their peers, and leaves nothing to arbi.
trary decision, Society claimed modifications in
the penal laws, for its own interest, and that
certain violations of its security might not remain
wrilitthitihed by the excessive rigour of some en.
actments it, has obtained them. A vicious organ-
' izntion of the army e m angered its physical and
moral strength, while it • imposed on the youth
liable to serve an useless ad t• •
ition of obligation ;
..pr‘Wisions have been made for ot t b 1
iese
instead of seeking • I
nit you the melan-
choly trophies of Austerlitz anti W
agram, we
-will skew you the bridges thrown over our great
rivers—the canals which animate 'COinflierce and
,Agriculture—the new roads which open great.

communications in the interior of France. If the'
statue of Louis XV. is not yet finished, we will
offer to your respect those of Henry IV and
Louis XIV, his predecessors. Louis XIII, Louis
XVI, Marie Antoinette, Pascal, Racine, La Fon-
taine, Pichegru, and Moreau, wilt soon live in
bronze and marble, and embellish our temples
and squares.