The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

LP'vrn the journal des Dibats of Monday.]
Yesterday the King held a Levee, which was
numerously attended. After the Levee, Prince
Talleyraad visited the Duke of Angouleme, with

whoa he remained nearly an hour.
The King has been graciously pleased to gran
a free pardon to Colonel Maaian, who was sen
tented to imprisonment for being implicated ii

the conspiracy of August 19,1820.
The King, upon the proposition of the Minister
of the Marine, has decided that the 120 gun ship
F.,rrnidable, recently launched at Toulon,
shall be called La Trocadero, in memory of the
capture of that fort by the army under the Duke
of Angoilleme.
[From the Journal du Commerce.)
The letters and papers from Madrid, arrived
by the regelar post, are up to the 15th inst. On
the evening of the 14th a conflagration had
_broken out at the same time in four quarters of
the city • but the activity of the French troops
-prevented its making any great progress. Two
children, however, perished.
I t is said that the Empecinado and some other
Constitutionalists, who were prisoners at Roar in
Old Castile, have been massacred.
The news from Toledo is to the 13th. The
Marquess of Talaru had arrived there, and it was
knout that General Ilourmont was to be removed
from the command of th:. Army of Occupation ;
bat as the King distributes his favours only to
persons in his good graces, it was expected that
the General, before his departure, would receive
a decoration, aid perhaps a patent of nobility.—
This is the more probable, from the circumstance
of his having conferred the Order of Charles 111.

upon General Donnadieu, who was removed
for reasons which have probably some analogy
with those which induce the recal of Geaer*l
Bourmant.

[From the Etoile of Tuesday.]
Our letters from Spain inform us that the pri,
soners of war enter their country without expe.
riencing the slightest insult. 'The Authorities of
Navarre have published on this subject a procla.
nation full of wisdom.

General Foy is suffering from a severe indispo-
sition, which prevents his being present at the
discussions in the Chamber.

It is said that the individual who destroyed the
picture of Itubens at the Museum has been dis-
covered and arrested.

OnEssA., Arun. 3.—Letters have been re-
ceived from Constantinople, dated March 27, but
,they contain nothing worthy our attention. Those
from St. Petersburgh, however, supply us with
much authentic in forma.tion respecting the negocia-
tions between M. de Minziacky and the Ottoman
giNlinistry. The first of these is the regulation of
,the indemnities due to Russian subjects who
have been harassed in their property or com.
,rnerce, during the last few years, by the Finnan,
of the Grand Seignior. Until the Porte shall
'have done justice to these reclamations, no Rus.

sian Ambassador sill diiplay a diplomatic cha
Tacter at Constantinople ; we may therefore ex
pect long and numerous difficulties.

(From Galignani's Messenger.)
STOCK EXCHANGE, APR' Five o'Clock.-

Previous to the close of the Parquet the market

was extremely sluggish, but afterwards some ac-
tivity prevailed, and the price of Stocks for the
,end of the month received a favourable impulse,
without it bt-ing possible to assign any particular
cause. The Five per cents. for money closed at
102 f. 60c. For the end of the month, the price
at four o'clock, when the Parquet closed, was
102 f. 95c. At this hour it is 103 f. 10c. The
Royal Spanish Loau, Old Spanish Bonds, and the
Neapolitan Funds, remain in a state of complete
stagnation.

A t Berlin an Ordonnance has recently been
publishe►l for the organization of Provincial States
-in the Duchy of Silesia, the Province of Saxony,
the county of Glatz, and the Margravate of
Upper Lusatia.

M. Garcin de Tasgy, Secretary of the Paris
Asiatic Society, has been chosen a Member of the
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ire-
/and.

Notwithstanding the rigorous measures adopted
in Corsica against the brigands which infest that
•couaNtry, and the formation of a special corps to
second the efforts of the gendarmerie, the number
Cif crimes committed there is most alarming. The
Journal de to Gorse, of the 27th ult., contains an
article, entitled Analyse des Crimes les plus re-
marquables commis en Corse depuis le 24 Janvier
tiernier. In the space of less than two months
4here were no fewer than fifteen murders, almost
all committed by persons under prosecution or
condemnation for other crimes. Several of these
murders present circumstances of the most atro-
oious kind. It is to be regretted that as yet only
one of the assassins has been apprehended.