The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Prom the Message,. des Chambres of Wednesday.

Second Edition.)

Exttarts from the German Journa!s:—

The last,accounts from Constantinople of 12th May, say
that the Extraordinary Ambassador from Persia, immedi-
ately after his first visit to the Reis Effendi, dispatched
couriers to Teheran. The dispatches of which they are
she bearers are said to give the most satisfactory account of
the result of this first conference. Ail the great men of
the empire visited the Ambassador.

chasseurs have passed through
this city on their way to Warsaw. They bring the news
that Silistria is entirely invested, and that the besieging
troops have succeeded in making themselves masters of
some outworks, after an obstinate resistance from the
enemy. The disadvantages experienced by the Russians at
Tehernowody, on the right bank of the Danube, have been
strangely exaggerated. On the passage of the river at
Hirchova by General Diebitsch, three regiments, which first
crossed it, and were waiting for the rest of the army, having
been surprised by the Turks, indeed suffered very much.
The progress of the oriental plague at Bucharest is un-
happily confirmed. From 20 to 30 persons die daily of
this epidemic, which on the 16th May proved fatal even to
the physician who was sent by the Board of Health. The
frontier town of Focksehany has lost two-thirds of its in-
habitants. Some have perished and some have tied. The
town is surrounded With troops, and no person is allowed
to enter.

PARIS, JITNE 10.—A letter from Vienna announces
that the Duke of Wellington is expected in the Austrian
capital. It is affirmed that from Vienna his Grace will
go to Berlin, to conf •r With the Members of the Prussian
Cabinet.
The German politicians are at present busy in conjec-
turing the causes which have hindered the King of Prussia
from having the intended interview with the Emperor
Nicholas.
[The letters from Berlin of the 4th of June, say that
the interview of the two Sovereigns, at Sybillawort, having
been prevented by the Mimes, of the King of Prussia,
auother place would be appointed for their meeting.]
(From the Mo7liteur of Wednesday,)
PARIS, Just 9.—Letters from Cadiz say that a great
number of foreign merchants have come to settle there, in
consequence of its having been made a free port. On the
Seth of May all the custom-house officers were removed
from Cadiz to the line which had been fixed for the limits
of the free port. The Spanish Government is going to
establish a cordon sanitaire before Gibralter. The au-
thorities of that place, on their side, have ‘adopted the
most rigorous sanitary measures.
(From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.•---.TUEDAY.
The debate on the Budget and expences was resumed.
The Chamber took into consideration the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs.
M. LetserF. VILLEVESQUE. cositended that many places
might be reduced, but he thought there was ❑o ground
for the reductions proposed by the Committee. He thought
there ought to be hut seven Ambassadors, namely—in
England, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Tot key, Rome, and
_ Spain ; Plenipotentiaries would suffice at the other Courts,
and particularly in Switzerland. He recommended, for
the benefit of our agriculture and manufactures, that the
south American States should be acknowledged by our
Government. Turning his eyes then towards the unfor-
tunate Portugal, which groaned under a fearful tyranny—
(lnterruption at the extreme right, where there were only
fifteen members.) .
M. Dueonac would ask what had been the advantage
to England in acknowledging the South American Re-
publics? A financial crisis, the ruin and bankruptcy of
tbirfy hoeses. Ido not wish, !aid he, to express my opi-
niou on the Oriental expedition, which has been sent to
j,l•tnt our flag on the walls of the Parthenon.—(Loud
laughter.)
M. Duane, sen.—The Parthenon is not at Sparta; it
is at Athens.
Another voice—That is a little geographical error.—
(Hilarity.)
The PRESIDENT—The speaker will await silence.
M. Du BOURG thought, that if we had not emancipated
tile Greeks our commerce would not, perhaps, have had
to regret seeing a rival marine.--(Nett• shouts of laughter.)
M. VICTOR DE Macy observed, that the real cause of
not acknowledging the South American Colonies was the
insurmountable pride of Spain. It was by no means pos-
sible to recover those immense countries. Spain had fallen
_ from its high rank since the destruction of its commerce;
Lot its national pride would still remain.
M. DE LABORDE observed, that it was by perseverance
io the American war that France bad happily terminated
that noble.contest—that there was one day in the year in
which that people blest the name .of the august and un-
fortunate Monarch to whom it owes its liberty and happi-
ness. So would it be with Charles XII. in a more cele-
brated country. No doubt those cries of joy would be
nronnuneed by a less number of voices ; but with them
would join the descendants of all the heroes of antiquity,
who inhabited that classical ground.—(Laughter on the
right; "bravo," on the left.)—lt Was, however, for the
Minister of Foreign Affairs to assist these wishes—let hint
have the necessary funds—let him be responsible for them,
and let us have time right to demand what he shall have
done for the glory and prosperity of France. He con-
cludedby voting for the Budget of Foreign Affairs, ex-
cept a part of the reductions proposed by the Commission.
General SEBASTIANI-When Don Miguel went into
Portugal, with the consent of the Powers of Europe, he
solemnly declared that he would confine himself to the
function,' of a Regent ; and yet, in the face of Europe, he
lent) failed in his duty towards his brother, and in his
word, In this state of affairs the Minit;ter of Foreign
Affairs said there was uncertainty of rights--(Noise?)—
Shall I speak of the affair of Terceira ? We are miserably
drawn along in the train of England. Is it, however for-
gotten that France ought neither to follow Austria, Russia,
cc Prussia. She need only be herself.—(General move-
ment of approbation.)
The reduction of 250,000 f., proposed by 31. Cumin
Cridanie, was finally adopted.
(From the Journal du Commerce of June 12.)
Pants, JUNE 11.—The following is a more complete
espy of the report of Admiral Greigh, received at War-
sew on the 31st May :—" The Turkish fleet, which had
!•oine into the Black Sea, hastened to return to the Bos-
Owrus on learning that the Russian squadron had sailed
zo meet it. After this precipitate retreat, the Comman-
der of the fleet of his Imperial Majesty strengthened the
diyision stationed at the entrance of the Channel of Con-
etantinople, and sailing along the coast of Natolia, cap-
tured and destroyed fourteen Tui kish transports. Captain
Skalowsky went as far as the port of Penderaille, where
there is a dock-yard for building ships of war ; and, after
a very warm engagement, suceeeded in burning in the port
a new ship of 60 gun•, which was just ready to sail. Ad-
miral Greigh, returning •to Sizeitoli, from whence his
despatches on the 21st May (N. S.) are dated, hoped, that
as the erecter part of his equadron had been withdrawn,
the Turkish fleet Would be encouraged again to come out
eg the Bosphorus, and he awaited with impatience that
I:noi:tent, to have a decisive engagement with time enemy."
;fit ees was received at Toulouse, on the 7th of this
enontb, that General Milans had been arrested at
Roque, a village in Roussillon, conducted to Perpignan
under a strong escort, and lodged in time establish-
ment of vapour baths of Doctor Carcassonne. Many
reports are in circulation respecting this arrest, which, it
is affirmed, is connected with projects for the re-e•etablish-
ment of the Constitutional system in Spain. The names
fif Mina and of Rottern are also mentioned. General
Milan, was, it is true, one of the most courageous t'e-
fenders of the Constitution, in 1823 ; but he is in a very
advanced age, appears to be ill and suffering, and it is not
in such a situation that people engage in enterprises like
that which is spoken of. It is further announced, that
be is strictly guarded in the house of the Doctor, and that
;he centinels at the different ports in Perpignan are
doubled every evening.
It was hoped that the debate on the Budget would lead
to some explanation of the state of our relations with
Hayti. This has not been the case, but the question will
naturally return on the debate respecting the Budget of the
Minister of Commerce. Meantime we must say that time
people begin to believe that the treaty brought by the
Aigrette only relates to time indemnity.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTlES.—Timeesoala
MINISTRY OF PUBLIC -INSTRUCTION.
M. DE I: EMINE thought, that before the Chamber pro-
ceeded to determine what was due to our public instruc-
tion, it was necessary first to-inquire• whether it procured
more advantage than inconvenience, more satisfaction than
regret, more pledges against anarchy, more good social
order than disorder and corruption. He did not declare
war against instruction, but he wished to know whether
it cured the evils for which it was introduced as a re-
medy? The only instruction which he could conceive
beneficial, was a religious instruction, as calculated to se-
cure the good order of society. But it appeared to him,
that great efforts had been made to' disengage public in-
struction from religion. There was also an intent shown
;a destroy religion itself; and the etfeet would be—(On the