London, Tuesday, July 13,...
The Times, 1824-07-13T00:00:00

The French papers of Saturday, wlhicl arrived last night, are full of political discussion; without ally news. The Journal des Debats contains ;nother bitter attack on the conduct and ministry of M. de VILLELE, mixed with an eulogy. on his defeated colleague, M. de CHATEAU- ItIAND. In the following passage it iS more than insi- nuated that the former is a liar:-" What a scene on the " 30th of June in the Chahnber of Dcputiesa Two Minis- " ters of the King alffirnlilg at the same time " But. ne; let us bariish such afflicting recollections. Vir- " tuous and modest Baroli de P411AS (t! o 1Minister o( "War, who contradicted M. de Vfa-*) not alarm? "ed-public opinion never - doubted of your loyaI s' veracity !" The 4eotidice.ut has'lile*ise it-s phr, lippic against tlle Ministry, but its imost curIous ar-, ticle relates to the rumour of sending English or Ha- noverian troops to PortugaL This lately niltra-ministe- rial, and now ultrazariti-ministerial journal, sees great dan- ger in this project* of assisting His Faithful Majesty, and sounds the alarm ill the cars of the whole body of the Holy Alliance. "Who does not kno"w," says the journalist, that the principal object of the Holy Alliance is the ex- "tirpation of every germ of revolution? Thehigh protec- "tion enjoyed ina England by MINA and his associates is "not of a nature to tranquillize the European Cabinets, or "prevent them from seein1g that as soon as the English are "in possession of Lisbon, these revolutionists wiU do "all they can to approach the scene of their ancient " prowess."- As a means at once of removing the fears of the Holy Allies, re-assuring the mind of King JOHN, ex. tending or maintaining the influence of France, and pro- tecting the Peninsula from the revolutionary movements of GEORGE IV. and General MbINA, the Quotidienne recom- mends an expedition to Lisbon of French instead of English auxiliaries. This, it must be owned, is a very clever way of settling tle point; and it would no doubt be very satis- factory for ultra invaders who garrison Cadiz to command Lisbon also: but one little difficulty standls in the way- namely, that *ve are bound to protect our old ally from a foreign force; ana that if lhe is to have French troops, he must havoEnglish too. We have, on more than one occasion, expressed our objections to all foreign interf6rence in the internal affairs of niationis, whether for supporting the peo- nle against their rulers, or the rulers against their people- w.hether on pretence of favouring liberty, or maintaining legitir7ate despotism; and the Quotidiarne itself feels con- strained to admit our consistency, even when our principles seenm opposed to our national interests: but if the French had proposed to garrison Portugal as they have done Spain, we shouldl be the first to advise resistance to their preten- sions. If the recommendation of the French journalist were thus followed, the tranquillity of Portugal would be mnore likely to be disturbed than secured by it, and we should see his Faithful Majesty; alternately looking towards [his two allies, forced to exclaim, like a well-known theatri- cal personape- flow happy could I be witlh either, "Were t'other dear charmeraway." In the Chamber of Deputies on Friday the Reporter of the Commission on the Budget made his reply, andA the Chamber proceeded to vote the separatec articles. Nothing of any interest occurred during the sitting. The following are extracts from the Etoile:- (From the JIoike dated Sunday, July 11.) " CONSTANTINOPIJE, JuNE 10. " It is affirmed that the Sultan has issued a firman for the entire eracuntion of Moldavia and Walachia. "The accounts of ihe Archipelago are very contradictory. The Greeks announce great advantages over the Turks. It is advisable to wait for the confirnation of this etews, but it is certain that the Turks themselves have not yet done any thing wovth notice. 11 ROME, JUNE 26. " The Prince of Salerno and the Archduchess. his consort, paid their respects yesterday to his H4iness at the.Palace of the Vatican. Their Royal llighnesses set out this morning oR their return to Naples, from which they have been absent evrr since the reyolution in that Itngdom. " FRANKFORT, JULY 5. " The Mlinisters of Austria, Prussia, and Saxony, are requested to make their report on the competence of the Diet, which is disputed in the declaration of the Minister of N'urtemberg, erncerning a claim of hiti Majesty the King of tte Netherlands, as Grand Duke of Luxemburg, on the Crown of Wurtemberg, relatively to the re- venues of the Lordship of Weingarten, sequestrated from 1806 to 1815. " Alr. Nagler is appointed Dlember of the Mlilitary Committee, in the room of Count Goltz. "M IADRID, JUNE 24. " The inhabitants of several cities lave sent congratulations to 'rerg' t, ftrarnfle`erverse anuthors of the infannoiutschartr cat.d a Constitution, and those who worshipped it as a Divinity, had no object but to destroy the throne and the Altar, they always de- tested them, which has brought down on many of them the perse- cutions of the pretended liberals. " ST. CLOUD), JULY 10. " The King, after hearing mass in his apartnments, transacted businesx with Al. de Villele, and at two o'clockc took an airing to. wards Gonard." FRENCI{ FUNDS. PA5tis July 10.-Five per Cents. 99. 90.; Loan of 1823, 12S; Bank Stock, 1,S2. 50. ; Neapolitan 6 per cent., in ducats, 86X- in francs, 89. 56.; Rente d'Espagne, 18., Royal Spatsish Loau, 58. Exchange orI London, one month, 26. 16* three saonths, 25.-CoursAt ent iq. LONDOs, TUESDAI', JULY 13. 124.