The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Constitu-
lionne4 the Drapcau Blanc, and the Gazette de

France of Monday, from which the following are

extracts :

(From the Constitutionnel of Monday.)

Kamp, MAY 13.-:—We are at length nearly certain of an
amnesty. The Decree for it (which has been some time signed)
was yesterday communicated to tie Council of Castile, in a
secret sitting; but nothing, assuredly, has less the appearance
of an amnesty than the document which is about to be issued.
General Digeon has arrived here, and he yesterday reviewed
the troops of the garrison on the "'ratio. To-day he has sot
out for Aranjuez, in order to pay his court to the King. lie
is accompanied by the Marquis de Talaru..
Estremadura is still the theatre of every kind of disorder,
and the prisons cannot contain the great number of persons
who are arrested. The Constitutional prisoners returning from
France are treated with every species of insult, and at Tafalla
many of them have been killed. ,

PARIS.—The King heard mass in his apartments, and after-
wards received the Princes, the Foreign Ambassadors, Great
Dignitaries, &c. &c. His Majesty did not go out.
They write from Perpignan, that on the 15th two hundred
horse, of the first division of the Reserve of the Eastern Py-
renes, arrived there, and were immediately to enter Spain,—it
was supposed for Saragossa.

[From the Drapeau Blanc.]

UPPER ELBE, MAY 14.—The Polish Diet is convoked for
the beginning of June. The Emperor of Russia, we are as-
sured in the most positive manner, will open the Assembly in
person. 'His Imperial Majesty, it is believed, visits 13ohemia,
for the purpose of meeting the Emperor of Austria, and the
other Sovsieigns who may think fit to visit the same kingdom.
They write-from Brest, of the 13th inst., that the Arethuse
f.igate, aril the corvettes L'Egerie and La Seine, have sailed
for Cronstidt.

The corrette La Moselle, which carried out some troops to
Martiniqte, and the goletta La Philornel, which formed part
of the force stationed at Cayenne, have returned to Brest.

We have the satisfaction to state that his
Serene Highness Prince LOWENSTEIN, and his
Excellency Mons. FALCK, the new Ambassador
from the Netherlands to Great Britain, with his
Lady and suite, arrived yesterday at Dover in
the Rilannia steam packet, from Calais.'

We confess that we cannot see the wisdom of
the proposed imposition of all the liabilities of
ordirary partnerships, on the Members of Joint
Stock Companies. On the contrary, it appears
to us to be extremely impolitic to throw any ob-
stacles in the way of forming large masses of ac-
tive capital, destined for beneficial employment,
particularly at a time when, from the prevalence
of the fashionable theories in Political Economy)
the Government is progressively abolishing all
the legislative enactments by which the trade
and commerce of the country have hitherto been
regulated and prosperously conducted. I( a
Joint Stock Company be established with a given
amount of capital, it may be very proper to re-
quire that that capital shall be bona fide invested
in its concerns, and even, perhaps, placed under
the inspection, if not the controu4 of Trusteei
appointed by Parliament on behalf of the Public.
The Public would thus be fully aware of the ex-
tent of the responsibility of the Company, and
each Member of the Company, on the other
hand, would incur no greater risk than he had
voluntarily incurred by the amount of his contri-
bution to the common stock of the concern. We
apprehend that the greatest injury must result to
the industry of the country, if the more exten-
sive liabilities now under the consideration of
Parliament be carried into effect.

If there be any man who does not understand,
or who doubts, the principles and views of the
rioLT ALLIANCE, we advise him to read and to
reflect on the letter of our Correspondent, (see the
Fourth Page), inserted this day, which is writ-
ten with political acumen, philosophical spirit,
and a due regard to the happiness of mankind.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 17th inst. has
reached us. It contains the following assertion,
as positive as the hundred which preceded it
without being yet realized, that the Turks have
pledged themselves to evacuate wholly the Prin-
cipalities of Moldavia and Wallachia.
VIENNA, May 12.—0 n the 27th April (after the resolution
was taken in the Divan that Moldavia and Wallachia should
he evacuated), the ratification of the Treaty of Amity and
Commerce took place which had been concluded between his
Majesty the King of Sardinia and the Porte; this treaty se-
cures to Sardinian vessels the free Navigation of the Black
Sea. The Sardinian Charge d'Affaires was immediately after-
wards presented by Lord Strangford to the Tish Ministers.

Accounts have been received through Trieste
from Zante, dated the 26th ult., announcing the
arrival at that island of the first remittance arising
from the Greek Loan. Its amount was about
50,0001. sterling, which was consigned in the
first instance to some mercantile houses in Zante.
The intelligence of this seasonable succour was
immediately transmitted to the seat of the Greek
Government, for the purpose of procuring the
formal ratification of the contract, which being
obtained, the money would be placed in the
hands of three commissioners, of whom two were
English and one Greek, to superintend its ap-
plication. Lord BYRON and Colonel STAN-
SLOPE had been selected as the two English com-
missioners, and it would become necessary, there-
fore, to fill up the vacancy caused by his
Lordship's death. Further remittances are on
their way to Zante.
We have received Rio Janeiro Gazettes to the
Gth of March. They contain no news of much
interest beyond Brazil. The preliminary pro-
ceedings for the election of Deputies appear to
be going forward, and a list of parochial electors
in several provinces is given—a fact which dis-
proves a report formerly in circulation, that the
Emperor did not intend to allow the convocation
of the Congress appointed to meet by his pub-
lished plan of a Constitution.