London, Monday, June 28, ...
The Times, 1824-06-28T00:00:00

We last night received the Paris papers of Thursday and Friday. The jour11al ds Debats gives it as a current rumour at Paris, that the Alarquis of CAgrAMsA, now French Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, is tobe the new linister for Foreign Affairs. The same journal takes occasion to add some severe strictures on the ambitious disposition and arrogant conduct of Al. DE VILLELE. The affairs of the two papers, the Qutofidienne and the Aristanque, have been de. cided in favour of the late editors of those joumnals, and against the views of the law agents of the Government. The following are extracts:.- " PARIS, JUNE 25. " An immense crowd was at the sitting of the first Chamber of the Royal Court of Justice, which was to decide in the cause of A?. Michaud, against M1. Simon i'Autreville, known by the name of M. Henry Simon. M. Berteyer acted as counsel for Al. Michaud. " The Court, after a short of deliberation, ordered that the office and the instruments of the publication of the Qutotidienzie slhould be immediately delivered up to III. Mlichaud, and that the direction of thejournal should be confided to him till the question of pro. perty shall be decided upon. " The Tribunal of Correctional Police has given judgment in the affair of the Aristargue. The tribunal considering that thejourmal existed at the time of passing the law of 1820, has declared the sei. zure ofthejournal to be null and void, and has discharged the Mar. quis de Banne de Puygiron from the complaint against him. " TheKing's Advocate immnediately entered an appeal against this sentence. " CHAAIBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF JUvE 25. " The sitting opened at two o'clock. The Keeper of the Seals was present. Mfessrs. de S. Chamnansand de (Geres, cporters of the Committee of Petitions, succeed each other itn the Tribunes. " A,mong the petitions, which was set aside by the order of the day, is that of Al. Oudotte, of Chalens-on-the-Alarne, proposing a method of indemnifying the emigrants. The Committee, confiding in the promises made by the Government, proposes the order of the dav, wh h is adopted without oppositiosi. Ala, Carde. Advocate of"Airiande, opposes the septennial elec. tions,. (A laugh.) He asks the execution of the Charter for twenty years at least, to judge of the merit of it.-Order.of the dav. '111. Simon Lorriere, of Paris, deprived of his rank of colonel wvithoat a trial,demands to be reinstated, or tried by a court-siartial. The Committee proposes the order of Erle day, seeing that the right of appointinig and dischargirrg officers is veste(d exclusively in the Crown "MAl. Mlechins regrets tisat his honourable friend Il. Foy is not present to defend the petitioner: he thinks an officer can never be deprived of Ihis rank (grade), for it is a property whichl is retained till death. He proposes to refer the petition to the Minister of the Interior.-The Reporter persists in desiring the order of the day." FitEwCIr FuwDs, PARIS, June 25.-Five per Cents, 103.; Bank Stock, 1,965. Neapolitan Fivc per Cents, in ducats 90. in francs, 97. 75.; Rente d'Espagne, 19j.; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 59t. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 30.; throe mnonths, 25. 15.-Cour.rs4Atiienti tse. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1824.