The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-22 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

From the Moniteur.
PARIS, Nov. 18.—The official part of the
Mcniteur mentions his Majesty's having given
private audience—l. To M. le Bailli de Ferrette,
Minister from the Grand Duke of Baden, who
presented, a letter notifying the death of the
Princess Catherine Amelia Christina Louisa of
Baden ; To M. de Pappenheim, Minister
from the Grand Duke of Besse, to notify the
death of Prince Louis Charles, Landgrave of
Besse ; J. To M. de Treillinger, resident Mi.
,uister from the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, to
notify the delivery of the Duchess Ida, his Royal
Highness's daughter-in-law, of a daughter.
After mass, the Ambassadors and Foreign Mi-
nisters paid their respects to the King and the
Royal Family.
His Excellency the Apostolic Nuncio compli-
mented the King, in the name of the Diplomatic
Body, on the anniversary of his Majesty's birth-
day.
The non-official part of the Moniteur announces
that the Court will go into mourning for four
days for the Princess of Baden and the Land-
gr.ive of Hesse.
It contains also congratulatory addresses to
the King on the glorious termination of the ex-
prditiOil to Spain, from the tribunals of Amiens,
,Nancy, Blois, Versailles, and Moulins.
(From the Etoile).
PARIS, Nov. I O.—Yesterday the King heard
mass in his apartment, after which his Majesty
transacted business with M. Dondeauville, Mi-
nister of State, and Director-General of the

Posts.
Lust evening a musical party assembled, by
invitat►on, at the residence of the Duchess de
Berri. Rossini sang several airs, accompanied by
the piano.
The King'has decided that a public reception
shall be given to the Duke d'Angouleme : the
modesty of the august Prince will consequontly
be compelled to yield to his Majesty's orders.
The itinerary of his Royal Highness is
(hanged. lie will sleep at Tours on the 18th
instant, instead of passing through Orleans. The
Prince will be at Chartres on the 30th, and ar-
rive in Paris on the 2d of December. lie will
arrive by way of Versailles. The military mall°.
ci►ies and deputations fron► various corps will go
to meet the Prince ; all the regiments of the
'Guards are to be in Paris by the day of his
entrance.
His Excellency the Marechal de Lauriston is
expected in town to-morrow.
BREST, Oc•r. e7.—The Minister of Marine has
ordered the discharge of the crews of several of
•the ships of his Majesty, which are to be di..
mantled. The levy of seamen which was lately
-ordained has also been countermanded.
NEWS FROM SPAIN.

(DY AN EXTRAORDINARY covanat.)
MAnain, Nov. 12.—The King will enter
Madrid to-morrow, at noon. The people are
overjoyed. The town is wholly occupied in pre-
paring fifes.
It is to-day, at Aranjuez, tl►at the King will
licue the important decrees which Spain expects

Tro rn hitn.
1 t is affirmed that the Ministry is on time point
of being finally constituted. Don Victor Stwz
will "it.is said, cense to be Minister, because he
the King's Confessor.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
Pants, Nov. 19.—Strong as she is, England does not give
Lerself the trouble to parley with the Continent, nor even to
thresteo it or attack it; not at all. She .goes little by little,
and wittedipleinatie address, in which she has long practice,
ti recognize American Independence—to form there commer.
•
vial connections, much more useful, much more fruitful for her
prosperity, than tho relations of dependance which can exist.
.inetween a metropolis and colonies. She goes on, in a word, to
secure to herself the only kind of -domination compatible with,
the present time, and during this interval innumerable ships
will cover the seas, and protect in silence the establishment of
pier connections. The Holy Alliance will call England to a
Congress ; but as it is useless to go to plead before others for
.the possession of an Object of which one has secure possession,
England will not repair to it, or at most leave a visiting.card
by a ceremonious diplomatist, and she will continue her useful.
,proCeedings.
In this case the Continent would have only two courses to
take; either to make a sodden attack, or to acknowledge im.
mediately the Spanish Colonies, in order to participate in the
advantages of a prompt recognition. But we have said, that
to subjugate America by force, and in spite of the English, is,
Impossible; to acknowledge her is A mortal sin, which the
Hely Alliance will not commit. The Continent will therefore
make useless propositions of arrangement, and will lose in
trifling the time which England will employ in veieful nego.
ciations. Here we suppose the greatest possible wisdom in
their Councils ; but It is not improbable that a military enter-
prise may be attempted, and that Alorillo' with a few Spaniards
reed Russ Ans, may be put on board a few rotten vessels at
~/dessii, to oppose the English fleets. In that case the te
great Powers,i in which till interests and opinions centre, would
definitively. measure their strength ; and as the quarrel must
come to an this would probably be the point in which the
two opposing lines would meet.
• FRAN s'tag's, Nov. I.4.—Mitch. is said in society about a
Circular that Count Nerieelrode lies recently addressed, accord.
mg to report, to the European Cabinets, concerning the
present state of the relations -between the Porte and
Russia. He there states the causes of complaint which Rua.
sia bad against the Porte; the proceedings of the mediating,
Powers to restore harmony betwixt them, and prevent a rup.
ture, and finally, the results of the negoelations which
took place on the subjects by means of which it has been
}exigible to preserve peace, without derogating front the
oignity and 'honour of Russia. As to the affairs of the
Creeks, they are passed over) rather slightly, and it appears.
that confidence is placed in 'the justice and equity of the Sub-
lime Porte, that it will know how to reconcile the rights
of Sovereignty with the interests of humanity. While the
Cabinets shew so little interest in the fate of 3 whole ('brig.
rims people, individuals do not discontinue their generous
edbrts in favour of their unhappy fellow Christians. We
learn by a letter from London, that Clem Deivioz, a Montene-
grin( formdely in the service of the French Empire, is raising
lengland, a legion of 2,000 men, well equipped, and of
different arms. He expects to complete his corps before the
" end of the year. A Colonel of Artillery, formerly in the Inn.
perial Guard, will "serve under Oeneriti Deivioz. The greater
pert of the soldiers are furnished by Switzerland and Germany.'
s to the officers, General Deivioz will easily find them, for
there are more than 200, of different countriea, who, et the
disastrous result of affairs in Spain, in whose cause hey
were engaged, are in London, without employment, .and
most of them without the means of support. Several Ger-
two officers, however, particularly Prussins, have em-
barked for England,. with 'the intention of joining Gene.
ral Deivios, and there would be a still greater number had
they not been informed that they will be obliged to equip
themselves a their own expence, and that they could expect
ooly very trifling pecuniary assistance from the Greek Von'.
native in England.—General Deivioz expects daily the re.
tarn of a Greek, whom he has sent into the Peloponnesus, in
*Mato obtain correct informotion on the political and military
gate of Greece.