The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-25 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

( From the Etolle of June 23.
MADRID, JUNE 17.—(8y Express•)—Sir Wil-
liam A'Court, the Minister Plenipotentiary of his
Britannic Majesty, has addressed the following
Note to Count Ofalia, the Prime Minister :
" Conformably to the desire manifested by his Excellency
Count Ofalia to the undersigned Minister Plenipotentiary of
England, he has the honour to repeat to him in writing what
he has already declared to him verbally—namely, that when
General Iturbide arrived in England some months ago, the un-
dersigned was authorised to assure Count Ofalia that the
English Government had not entered into any relations with
that individual.

" Now that General Iturbide has left England, the un-
dersigned has orders to repeat the same assurances, adding
further, that during the stay which he made in the British Do-
minions, the Government had no kind of communication with
him. (Signed) " WILLIAM ATOURT,"

We learn that the fke of the King our Sove-
reign has been celebrated by the English Gar-
rison of Gibraltar, with a pomp worthy of the
sentiments of an allied and friendly Government.

The Bombard St. Antonio, which sailed from
the Havanna!' on the Gth March, reports that the
English Commissioners, with the Consuls of that
nation, having set out from Mexico in two car-
riages to embark for Europe, were attacked by
some insurgents, who killed three of them, and
wounded the Captain of a frigate who escorted
them. They then robbed them of a sum of
200,000 francs in gold. Anarchy is at the height
in that unhappy country.
The Captain of the Iris English frigate from
Guayaquil, has brought news of the Asia and
Aquiles. He saw those vessels on the 4th March
oil the Isles of Diego Romviez : thus, after a
voyage of 51 days, they had doubled Cape Horn;
there is no previous instance of so rapid a passage.
The King and his august family are still at
A ranjuez.
A courier from Cadiz brings the following news:
. .

The Viceroy Laserna, with his usual activity,
has already sent six Spanish armed vessels to
cruize on the coast near Lima. That capital of
Peru, as well as the port of Callao, must he now
again under the dominion of his Majesty. Bolivar,
having learned from General Paez the happy
events of the Ist of October, and the deliverance
of the King, immediately set out on his return to
Colombia.

Letters from Xalapa say, that some federal
troops are posted at Plan del Rise to oppose the
Spanish expedition that is expected there ; but
the officers declare openly that they will be the
first to embrace their European comrades.
Public opinion every where manifests itself by
cries of Viva el Rey. It is dt Campeche espe-
cially that the Royalists have go.t the ascendancy
to such a degree, that a company of Spanish sol-
diers and a corporal would suffice to restore the
legitimate authority.
The division of Laborda, which sailed from
the Havannah the 29th of April, has cleared
those seas of the insurgent privateers that in-
vested them.

The letters from Vera Cruz are of the 29th
March. The Fort of St. John d'Ulloa did not
cease its firing. The insurgents dare not ap-
proach it.
Four of the IThirtilleros who participated in
the assassination of the Canon Vinuessa, were
hanged yesterday, being excluded from the am-
nesty. Mr. Ouvrard, Commissary-General of
the Army in Spain, has removed his bureau to
Tolosa.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES---SITTIN or JUNE 21.

Martignac, Reporter of the Commission charged
with the examination of the project of law relative to the sup-
plementary credit for the expences of the disbursements of
1823, said the Ordonnance of the 18th March had opened for
this object a credit of 50,000 francs, from which was deducted
the sum of 10,008 francs.
111. Martignac then passing to the Minister of the Marine,
proposed to grant 11,000,000, by which be had exceeded his
credit, and a supply of 1,809,916 f. demanded.
The Commission proposes unanimously the adoption of the
project of law.
The President—Gentlemen, the Report of the Commision
shall be distributed to-morrow. What day does the Chamber
understand to be fixed for the opening of the discussion ?
Many voices—Thursday.
M. de Labourdonnaye (a Member of the Commission) de-
nied that this would be a sufficient time. The public func-
tionaries ought to have the opportunity of refuting several
imputations made against them. For example, the Military
Intendant Sicard had delayed from necessity the order for
transporting the Army, and afterwards in order to rectify that
delay, he was obliged to make the expenditure complained of.
It was evident, therefore, that the imputation he laboured un-
der required time to explain it, which was in justice due to
him. They could not, therefore, refuse the public function-
aries a delay to which they were justly entitled. De concluded
by proposing that the Chamber would grant a delay of eight
days before the general discussion took place.
The adjournment to Monday was carried by a great ma-
jority, there being only about 40 members who opposed it.—
The Chamber then rose.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Panis, Ju NE 22.—Five per Cents. opened at 102. 35. ; closed
at 102. 55.—Bank Stock, 1,91;2. 50.—Neapolitan Rentes,
89.
—Bente d'Espagne, 191. Royal Spanish Loan, 62.—Ex.
change on London, one month, 25. 30.—Three ditto, 25. 15.
(Coors Authcntique.

Our Theatre opened yesterday fora few nights,
for the purpose of introducing Mrs. DAVISON, late Miss Dun-
can, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. This Lady has ac-
quired much celebrity in comedy, and for the enchanting sweet.:
ness of her voice in- singing Scotch airs; in the latter she has
no competitor, and few in the former. The public are much
indebted to Mr. Ryder for the treat they received last night ;
and we have little doubt they will patronize the Theatre dur-
ing Mrs. Davison's engagement. The play was Sheridan's
admirable comedy of " the School for Scandal," in which
Mrs. Davison's perforrnanCe of Lady Teaile was what we
should expect from her in every particular by
a buoyancy of spirits, and sprightliness of imagination, so
requisite for this arduous character. The screen scene,
was admirably
managed by Mrs. Davison ; her apology
to Sir Peter; the confusion She throws upon Joseph Surface;
and Sir Peter's rage; taken together could never be excelled.
Mr. Williams supports Mrs. Davison in a very respectable
.manner, and had he only the crabbed looking countenance re-
quired for Sir Peter, he would be excellent. We think Mr.
Ryder would much
improve the cast, were be to play Joseph
Surface ; and Mr. Leech Charles. The Manager is too heavy
and demure looking for the gay Charles ; and he possesses the
requisites, in person and look, for Joseph ; notwithstanding
which, he supported the former character with much ability.__
Mr. Mitchell's Crabtree was very good ; this gentleman
had considerable talent in this line.- flaying seen Mr. Murray's
(of the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh) Sir Benjamin Backbite, we
could not admire Air.
Bell's, although Mr. Bell is a young
man of respectable talents. Mrs. Fawcett's Mrs. Candour is a
very complete performance ; indeed the whole of the parts
were played in a manner which reflected' much credit on
the company.. We had almost forgot Mrs. Davison's in-
troduction, in the third act, of the beautiful ballad of
"Robin Adair," which was sung in her usual style of excellence.
The Farce of " Turn Out" concluded the evening's perfor-
mance—a farce particularly fitted for the exhibition of Mrs.
Davison's talents in acting and singing. " I'm Marian Ram-
say," and "Logic o'
the o
Buchman," were sung most delightfully.
The pleasure a Scotchman receives from hearing the beautiful
ballads. f his country executed in the
and Mrs. D. does them,
is a felicity which we seldom enjoy ;opportunity
should not be thrown away.
The performances this evening
The,Belle's Stratagem," and " A Roland for an Oli-
ver," two very excellent pieces.—(Aberdecn Journal.)-