The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-05 00:00:00

VOTIZION INTELLIGtNCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Constitutionnen
t 1 if
" On returning to the Tuileries after the review.,
King said to the Marshals who surrounded him—' 111". i
might have passed off better, but upon the whole I am 1;0'1
fled.' Marshal Oudinot then asked the King's permission
to mention in the order of the day his Majesty's satisfaction,
His Majesty consented, but wished to see the draught in,
the order of the day. At nine o'clock the Marshal brouo
the draught to the King, who approved it. The 001
was accordingly made out.
" At two o'clock in the morning the Marshal was call
up to be informed of the ordinance. Neither his Majeeti
nor the Dauphin were present at the Council in which the,
ordinance was agreed to, notwithstanding the opposition'
some members. We are assured that three mernbertl:
posed it. The majority of the council waited on theme
to communicate the result of the deliberation..

" TO THE EDITOR OF THE CONSTITUTIONNEL,
" PARIS, MAY 1.-Sir-1 have mai in the Jowl'
de Paris of April 30, that a National Guard, belonging
the 7th Legion, having left the ranks, gave utterance to
improper language. As I know that only one National
Guard of that Legion left the ranks, I owe it to truth to
declare that I am that person, and that the only "'off"
which I spoke, and which were spoken—respectl
spoken—were these :—' Sire, permit your National Guar
to cry Vive la Charte r The pretended injunction t°
leave the ranks was not given as far as regards me. , o
" ALPH. V—., a disbanded National Guard.

(From the Moniteur of Wednesday, May 2•)

(NON-OFFICIAL PART.)
" PARIS, MAY I.—We had intended to insert to-da/:
the narrative of the facts which we had collected respectilt
the review of the National Guards; but all the jour'aF
having given a considerable number of these afflicting d'
tails, we have not thought it necessary to publish du!
which we have left in oblivion ; and we think that the'',
accounts are fully sufficient to enable the public to 100
and to appreciate what passed.
" The Count de Bray, Envoy Extraordinary and Agi-
Mister Plenipotentiary of Bavaria, has just ended his tOiB',
sion to France, and was admitted to-day to take leave 0)
the King in a private audience. His Majesty, desiring °
give that Minister a distinguished proof of his satisfactO
with the manner in which he has conducted himself dot"
ing the whole time that he has resided at his Court,
appointed him Grand Cross of the Royal Order of
Legion of Honour, and was pleased to present him the
signia with his own hand."

(From the Journal des Debate of Wednesday.) -
PARIS, MAY 1.-The English Ministry is at length
constituted. If the measures which preceded its definitive
organization have not produced entrance to the Coufleili
of the Marquis of Lansdown, they have at least ensure"
his support, and that of his friend's, to the Administrs"
tion of Mr. Canning. Scarcely weakened by the doe'
tion of some of its former friends, and fortified by en
position which sometimes balanced with it the strength °
the Government, when this Administration, which was re'
presented as tottering, presents itself before the Parham:ol4
far from having to calculate the doubtful chances of a sue'
cess, the question was where the perils would arise? Let
us acknowledge that, from the first moment, we have 13°
admitted them. While the first place in the Council vs's°
disputed, we pointed out Mr. Canning as the politica! heir
of Lord Liverpool. To those who imagined they saw hi°
sinking beneath the rival portion of the Cabinet, we au"
swered by announcing his elevation. To the fears of some,
and the hopes of others, we answered, with respect to the
delays necessarily produced by the re-organization of a 10
nistry, we opposed the confidence that nothing could arise
from them but a community of concessions favourable ri7
the desired union ; and to those who calculated only on the
violent contests in the Parliament, we repeat, with rob-
dence, Mr. Canning's success is certain. We congratu-
late England and France on the event, convinced, as We
are, that the similarity of institutions can at least bala3l
between two nations geographical rivalship or comraereP
competition.

(From the Courier Francais of Wednesday.)
PARIS, MAY 1.-6-SITUATION AND CALCULATIONS 0"
THE MINISTERS.-The Moniteur, in its non-official Pot,
has thought proper to contradict the report of the Dauphin
not having been present at the Council of Sunday evening+
and the Duke de Doudeauville appears to have assured:
several creditable persons that his Royal Highness was not
present. It is said, that the Bishop of Hermopolis joked
with the Duke de Doudeauville in opposing Messrs. Ville'',
Corbiere, Clermont Tonnere. Peyronnet, and Damas. ,
It is said, that M. Villele did not like the Duke mace'
because he thought him a greater favourite at Monrouge
than himself. His successor in the place whence he 4'l:
retired, must be chosen; but whence will he be taken,
Prince Polignac is mentioned, who can no longer remain
in London after the secret war he has carried on again't.
Mr. Canning. It has also been thought, that M. Dao)33
insufficiency for Foreign Affairs would eause him to be
transferred to the King's Household.
NEW DETAILS RESPECTING THE LAST COUNCIL.--.lt
said 111. Valle declared to the King, that after the insult
he had received under his windows, he could not remaii,,'
Minister, and that after contending against this pretendeu
resistance, the King consented to the measure of disband'
ing the National Guard, in order to preserve M. Villele'
This discussion between the King and his Minister lasted,
it is said, three-quarters of an hour. A preparatory
Council was held at the house of M. de Girbiere, and the')
the measure was really determined on before the Minister,'
repaired to the Tuileries. The Dauphin was not presel
at the Council ; and the King, like the public, only heal'
of the measure by reading the Moniteur.
There is some idea of forming a Commission at the,
house of the Minister of the Interior, to revive the National
Guard, with some modifications. It has been, it is said,
mentioned, to the Duke' de Reggio, who has rejected with
disdain this patching up.
(From the Ftoile, dated Thursday, May 3.)
" Pallas, MAY 2.—Respect forbids us to place afivetg
the Lies of the Day,' all the pretended news given by tue
liberal papers this morning. There are names in Frau"'
which can never be mingled with the disputes of the jour
nals, and have no need to characterize the reports to whicj
we allude, in order that the public may do them justice.
" A letter from Barcelona, of the 29th of April, saYer-',
" Every thing is tranquil from the banks of the Li'
bregat to the frontiers; the bands in the mountains coo::
tinue to disperse. All that is said of the country about
Tarragona, and other districts on the left bank of the Ein.°'
must be understood of the first risings, which no longer
exist. An order from the Government, commands the
decrees of August, 1823, to be applied to those who 441 i
be taken with arms in their hands—that is to say, nothiog
is required but to prove their identity to shoot them with-
out further investigation.'
" To all that has been lately said and written, it 'lnlet
he added that the people of Barcelona, confiding in _the
wisdom of the authorities, have not seemed to pay any
attention to the events which threatened the whole province'
They have remained perfectly calm. 'f he news from those
parts in which the flame of sedition was not yet kindled as
the agitators wished, continue to be satisfactory."

(From the Frontiers of Spain, April 25.)
" The Mar,p6s de Chaves and Isis Lady have arrived at
Irun. The Marchioness is ill, and, notwithstanding het
indisposition, the Spanish authorities had received order,
not to allow her to stop.
" Our frontiers are tranquil : nothing announces, as AO'
expected, that the troubles in Catalonia extend into Arra'
gon, which enjoys profound peace."—Echo du Midi. •
FRENCH Forms, May 2.—Five per Cents. 100 f. 35(''
Four per Cents., 91f.. 50c. ; Three per Cents. '7of. s°. '
Bank Stock, 2,0201. ; Rentes de Naples, 77f. 40c.

A VESTRY HELD ON A TOMBSTON.---,
There is no church in the parish of Nurney, in the county
of Kildare. It was lately, however, thought properto
assemble a vestry it, for the purpose of levying taief'--
What is called the " churchyard" is next to the challe"-a
yard, and to this " churchyard" did Colonel Baggot 110
some followers betake themselves, just as Mass was oferi
"lhey proceeded to a tombstone, that covered the ashe'
one Richard Deering, a poor Papist. The Protestants as
sembled were—the Rev. Wm. Cox, parson of Kildare'
Colonel Baggot, Edw. Baggot, brother to the Colonelc;i
George Fleming, Thomas Fleming, George Gibbey, an
Sergeant Grant, of Police. These persons so asera-
bled round the tombstone, were held to constitute a vestry'
and they immediately nominated two of themselves!
namely, Edw. Baggot and George Fleming, churchwelh
dens. It is to be borne in mind that there is no ellure t
at all in this parish, yet the vestry, after the appointmeo
of churchwardens, voted four months' salary as elerl‘Zr
the church, to Thomas Fleming, and also voted .10/•
the purchase of a Bible and three' Books of Conwl°l,e-
Prayer, and also a hook with parchment leaves, for the
registry of births, &c. all for the use of the non-exiethl
church. It seems that the salary of Thomas Fleming, 11;
clerk of the imaginary church, is 101. So much for th,
provisions of the New Vestry Act. Freeman's Journal'
A little girl hearing it said that she was boil
on the King's birth-day, took no notice of it
the time, but in a clay or two after, asked her
ther, if she and the King were twins.