French Papers.
The Times, 1824-08-10T00:00:00

fFr4m the Erlo'c .dated Sundayl. Bye decisioti ot'the King Otf tbe 4th of August, the Duke de Blac'as, Peer of France, is appointed Ambassador to Naples. The Emperor of Russia, who is returned from a ViSIt to hils mDili- tary colonies, is at this roment at the Krasmo Celo, where the 4b,OOO men wt,o are encamped there will execute for four days grand manoevres. It is understood that when these maneuvrcs are terminated, the camp will break up, and his Majesty will make a journey into the interior of t he empire, towards A stracan. The Gazette of dAgsburg, of the 2d of August, gives an extract I of a letter from Chnstantinople of the l.th of July, stating that an I officer of the fleet of the Captaini Pacha had been sent to the Govern- nesnt to announce the conquest of the Isle of Ipsara, one of the prin- cipal arsenals of the Greeks, aftcr an obstinate resistance. The Turks inust have captured more than 100 vessels and a great qr3an. titY of artillery. The plat of the Captain Pacha was to procced on I to Samos. As long as the Austrian Observer does not give a confirmation of' thig afflicting rlews fnr Christianity, we are permitted to doubt it. The (Cou-nt Portalis, Peer of France, Councillor of State, and Counscllor of our Appeal Court, is appointed President de Chambre ! of the said'Court, in the room of Baron Baris deceased. The Baron de Crouzeilhes, Director of the Colonies, and Master of Requests of the Council of State, is appointed Secretarv-(ettOral of the Ministry of.lustice, in the room of the Sieur Vatismesnil, called toother functions. The Sictur Vatismesnil, Councillor of State en service extraordi- taire, is appoi4ted Councillor of State eCt scrvice ordinaire, in the room ofthe Sicur Mlaine de Biran, deceased. The constituitiourcd containis a correspondence between President BOyer and the Senate of Hayti, which occurred sof.tr back as July, 1823, though only published ir June last. A diecree of the Senate ordered to be given to Boyer, in gratitxde for his services, two sugar plantatiens, to be selected as a national gitt f'rom the public domiains. This gift Boycer declined accepting, but expressed his grcat satisfac- iion at having been honouired by so signal a mnark ot approbation. [From Galignani's MtessengCr. ] I etters from Bilboa announce that the tratnquillity of that town had recently been disturbed by acts of violence offered to six Consti- tutlonalists, at the same tim-e that a manufactory situated at a short distance frtom the town was set on fire, because the owner is sonsi- dered a partisan of the Cortes. The energetic measures adopted by General D'Orsay put at end to the disorder. The Spanish d'eneral Palafox has arrived at Bayonne on his way to the waters of the Pyrenees. et is rumoured that the Duke de Dsudeauvilk, now the Minister ot tite King's Househeld, repeateoily refused the portfolio of Foreign Affairs. AIADRID, JuJ.y 24. A letter from a town of Estremadura announces that the soldiers of the Royalist guerilla under Morales, who are not yet disbanded, give themselves up in several places to the grcatest excesscs. Every oneisdesirousthat this undisciplined troop should be disbanded rcithout delav. It is said' that the mountains of Ronda and Mlalaga are in- fested with arthed bands, who intercept the commutnications. It is certain that an Aidc-cie-Camp of the French Conmmander-in)- Chief has set out for Gcrutna, with orders from King Ferdinand to disarm the Royalists, who indulge themselves in excesses against thle ,French. JULY 26. ye.5tcrday the capital wvas tbe theatre of a lamentable scene. Some French chasseurs, being in a pot-house, were insulted by one of Qocsada'a sol2iers, who was aeon chastised for his rashness. Other Spaniards took part in the quarrel, and the guards, composed entire- ly of Spaniards, instead of endeavouring to restore order, allowedI themselves in excesses against the chaseurs. The French soon came up, and took the paxt of their comrade. In an inatant sabres were drawn, and the French sustained an unequal conmbat. The Rov- alist vr:lunteers of the quarter caused la generale to be beaten, and, after taking armn, filcked in crowdds to the scene-of action. A musket-shot was the ei'nal of assassination. The French, - IC'- A sr. thlir sabres, defended themselves he- cries of "Death to the French" resounded. The populace, armed with stones and clubs, nrshed upon the French. The Royalist vo. unteerskeptupafire. Alore than threehundred muskets were dis- h&wged. Fortunately, they did not do the mischief that might have peen expecteda General Ordonneau and General Quesada, coming up with French and Spanish troops, succeeded, after much exertion, in restoritig order. An extraordinary thing is, that the Spaniards, who alone wrere arned with muskets, hadT more killed and wounded than the Frenclh. The latter had five or six nmen killed, anid twice the num- ber wounded. Upon this occasion la gehteralc was beaten, and all the froops were under erms. WVe make no reflections. All the blame attaches to the Spaniards. This morning General Digeon sent one of his Aides-de-Camp, under the escort of eighit chasscurs, to Sacedon, with a letter to the king, in whdch it is said to be sutetd, that unless witrnin 48 hours he recerves ample satisactinsn for the atseassihtation of yes:erday, he pill immediately quit thse capit.al with his troops. ore thtan 900 conscripts have abandoned Badaios, and withdrawn into Poreanral, where tltey were weWllreceivedi. TheSpaniards fear that thev shell be employezl in an expedition against America. FRC : AP E FR7ENCH1 PAPERS.. AT. (IA)1U1. Ato. 7.