French Papers.
The Times, 1824-09-10T00:00:00

ne nang neari inass in nli aptartinentL,. The Count de Villele, Ptesidenl or the Cuktncil of Minister; ar- rived at half-past one o'clock, to transact business with his AIta. jeaty.s Al. Zea Bermudcz, the Spanish Ambassador at the 'Court of London, who has bern in Parts for a short time past, has set off for Mladrid. On Thurtraay (9th inst.) at eleven o'clock, conformably to orders transmitted' to the A mbass.ador of Great Britain. a fuineral service will be solemnized.in the parish church of St. Germain-en-BLye, by tht Bishop of Cybistra, Coadjutor of Ediinburgh, on the occa. sinn of the translation' of sonme icortal remnains of King Jatnes 11. The subjects of his Britannic Majesty are invitedl to attend. A journal for the last two days has spoken of a vessel carrying the Colombian fla, w hichi sought te di crbark Constitutionalists in different points in Spain, and especially at Ainteria. Ve have al. W-ayLs giveni vwith exactness all news fron the Peninsula. We are now about to I y before our reatlers our correspondence. It comes down to September 1, and the letterin thcjosrnal to wl:ich we have alluded comes dowt but t) August 26. Sinlce the end oC the mc. ,th of July c.tr cortespotidentN Nay--three ex\ertions canme ont of Gibraltar, nnd he whole of that side ot the .Medirerranean waited with anxiety to team on what poitts thieir landings would be attempted, an-r preparedt to resist them. T!he first enpedition, commanded by V'alttee, madce (lescent otl Tarfa, wheince it has been repulsed. The second, commanded by h lerconchtinli, which lind disembarked I at Marbelle, from which it was repulsed, returnea to Gibraltar. where it is rennrre( those who formed it abartdonvd tle vessels in which they had sailed. The titird, under the ordiersef Igleriar k.i,t still lt sea. It ho. 'curedl near the height- f O AIlyeria nd .A&dr diflerenit signals. which were answeredl fromn the shore. Such w-a the s4ste of thing,, A hen, ott tilheturning of the 14th, thie e Ppedition approaclie the coast, an.l pitt about 30 nh en on zliore; at the same tinte a considerable niumiber of sanugglers were I observed, who scented disposed to unite with tOe cebels. Happily, during tle two days in which th. brig whiclh brought these adventuiere continued withlin view of the citY, srffiicient tiie w as afForded to prepare for resisia':ce. About thirty inditvitlualN had been iulprisoned. The Royalist volunteers, the Custoin hVouse offi. cers, horseand foot, and the inv:lids, vere united, and led the popu- lation of many neighbourinlg villages to hasten to the assistatce ot Aimens The smueglers. intim,idated by the nurtbers of their a.i:ersa, ie. madelittle resistance. They quivkly diioersed. aod neatly tflt whole of themi escaped. The factioms, thus tdeprived of the aid ot! which they had calculated, foundl themselves surrounded on all sidrY They defended thhetselves wvih considerable resolution, wounded a I trw ntcn, and killed one vt the women who had come wush the rest *t'tr! epopulaion. Several rebls have perished; others, tothe nu in. bcr of twenty-nirt, have surrendered. AU3SBlRG, Srtpr. 1. WYe havc secn a letter wtitten by a (rerivan officer of Engin er,I -ttached to the staff of Prince .laurocadato, addressed trb one QJ his tnends in the soutl of Germany: it is dated hlis*solonghli, 27th July. The followIne is an extract of this leter:- ` helo.t of the GerTrnms who have comne to .'llssolonghi have been t,mbodied in the new cores of artillery formed in this town. Others were placed by the late Lord Byron ir, a lzgion ot infantry, with a pay of .50 piasterv oer ionth, and three ratior.5 oer davy but a little beforehin death he'was obliged to discharge the greater part of theri on accouwnt of their drunkenness, and their continual quarrels with rheir corrnead"ewho behaverl better than themselves. In the sequel, Prince .Maurocordato exercised great vignour towart1s these foreigners, in hop. of bringing them batk tinder ihe yoke ot tlisciplitic. Ne. sertheless, the Greek chiefl cntirue to shoiv much regard to mtose vf'the Philhellenists vwho condtict tItsmaslvets well, and among whlom are Poles, Swiss, Italians, hc. "The authorities of 3lissolorgh,i have ~uSl reCeived tfom thtir tel- low-countrymern in the Ilnian 1slands a pretty cotisiderable volun. tary gift. This arsistatree has come very oproixy.s. It will he wholly npplied to paying the troops who tight so bravely against the Turkisi armies. 1' In the s7pite of the em:barramsments inseparahle from a war so ac. tive as that in which we are engaged, the (reek (Government is hu- sily occupied it reeulatinF all the several btanches of the internal adrinixtration. Public irnstructiot especially engages its attention. Schools have beeti founded, into which ithe Lancasterian sys em hat been introduced. The youing Greeks are particularly expert in gymnastic exerciles. They also show great aptne;s for every tiling relative to the art of fortEhcation, the niathenatics," &c. MENTZ, Al-o. 30. A permon who had been arrested was brought hither fronm Aix-la. thapelle, and confined in thie citadel: he wvss treated in other re- spects with much attentiont. There is a report which says it is Lieu. tenant-(eneral Pitelli, tormerlv in the I talian service, aii(li uphlicat- ed in the conspiracy of the Carkonari. On the I tli he wits conduict- ed to XVienna, undera good escort. * MADRID, SEPT. 3. The King and the whole ofthie Royal Faitily constanily re:ide at the royal chateau of St. Ildefonurn. Ifis 1ajesty, at the reuttcst of Don Joseph le Urtiz, has consente(d to accept Lis resignation of the office of 1lituister of Yar, and lis | oufided, od intlernt, thte portefezitsil of that departnment to Field. . farshel Von Joseph d'Aimetich, who wil!, nevertlteless, continue Inspecsor.General of tbe Inf: ntry. T he Kisng ha, appointed Don Pasqual Lignan Military Governor The superintetndence of itie police is coifirledh to hl1. Rufinto Gonzales. The Minister of :Mercy and Justice has published what fbi- lows:- " The ;ing, otir Lord, isinfonned of the machintatiotis prepared by certain revolutionary Spaniards at different points in the penin- sula. Deeply affected by the serious evils which their criminal pract;ces have brought on the country, anti considering the hor- rible abuse which they have made of the-bounty and clemency wlhich his Dlajesty showed theta by his decree of the Ist of dtay, rtnd convinced, at length, of the necessity which exists for departig, for a time, front the ordinaTy course of proceeding, as also for c.ustnR prompt chastisementrto be inflicted, which may serve for a panishment to.somc, anit operate as a check on others, and mrspt'e, generally, confidence ilf the stTict and invariable justice of iss Majesty, he has betn pleated to decree, that all revolutionists who shall be taken with arms in their hands, or wiho are proved to be impUenied in p lots and aeslitions agalinst pu2blic order, and tend- inF to t*c. r.etablishment of the anarchical system which has hap- pily been abolished, iball be brought immediately before a military co3misionz who shall smnmatiy judge them, and whese sentence shall be forthwith carried inito effect ; a report to be subsequently nmade of whatever mas be done. Thins measure is to be acted upon without prejudice to other precautions which alreadv exist." The Commandant-GiGneral of the camp of Gibraftat, Don Joseph O'Donnell, in an official report dated August 20, writes to the li- nlister of 5, ar, that in execution of the orders of his Majesty coo. cerrnz the punishment incur-ed bv the revolutionists, 26 individuals were -hot on the 23d and 24th. Six of them belonged to the band which the rebel Christopher Lopez Herrera had begun to orgarizeI at Xinne es ; and the other thirty formed part of the partv who left Gibroltar-bay, and who, unl er the ordere of Valdez, coin. mzitted mt Tarita the excess'es which are so genera.lly known. Tbe said Gencral O'Donnell adds, that both the military. and the liunlerous throng who witnessed the execution, loudly expressed their ftelings of horror at the crimes of which Ithese rebels had * been guilty, and their hopes that all tbhose who conspire against the legi- tim'ate nights of the throne may undergo the same fate. A. despatch of the same date annoanceq, that the indictiment- against 108 others of the Tarifa prisoners is expelitiously prepar. ing. in order that eachgof tbem may meet his due punishmenit. The Commandarit4eneral of the Mlarine Department of Cadiz bas issued orders that the following ships be preparerl to sail on the -27ith i*nst.:-The Arr/hsao cotvrtte, the Jason, Diligent, and Jacl ntha bigantines; the Andrlus ia galliot, and the gun.boat No. 8. The three firet are destined forthe coasts of the Levant, aid the others to lnsiee between Ponent and Ayamaonte, in order to pursue the rebels, anod watch the two coasts. To thereporof (rneral O'Dnnnell is annexed a list of the inclivi- duals who here beets execute. obr high treasdn. The band of Lopez Ilerrera Consisted solely of citizens and peasants;but there wereseveral Conatistuitioal offices in the troop, at the head c f which Valdez sur- 1riced Tanifa, antong wrhom iere the Captain Pedro Gonzalez V aldez, Captain Manuel Portal, Sub-Lieutenant AJascarone (native f' an), and Sub-Lieutedot Ruis-Gil (native of falaga). The natal anniversary of the King ot' France was celebAtced at the Castlenoflitc Ildjefeneowith theasame pomp as if it had bceu that of PRENVCH PAPRRS. PARIS, Sri-r. 7.