London, Monday, July 12, ...
The Times, 1824-07-12T00:00:00

We havereceived the Parisjourlnlsof Friday.The general' discussior ontheB uget, which has for some time occupied theChamberof Deraties, wvas closed on 'Thursday. On the follow-ing day the P:epoTter of the Conmmittee was to reply; atter whieji the artioles would be put to the'vote. In ,the couirse of the debates an Ultra orator. MLFEI)DINAND Dt- _IRLr, charged the French Administration with' actiig under the influence of our Government, He wished to see Yrance less subject to the policy of a Power which is her eternal rival, and recommended a more strict conformity to theprinciplesofthe Holy Alliance. Aftercomplainingthat the monarchical prin4ple bad not suffciently triumphed in Spain and Portugal, he proceeded to make a series Qf insinuatiorns respectingthe d(eslgns'of the British Cabinet on Spain and Portugal: aamong the rest, that it is wished to employ the credit of France to impose our. institutions on Spain,.and that endeavours -ar: mande to induce'the French Cabinet to favour the delusion of a.grand 1aague-of ibte Coropea Constitutional Governments, including Spaini, is, to be brought into that class, and.tile Rcvoln- *tt, Governments of Asneriea, against the Monarchical Goveinmcnits and the Holy Alliance. In this strain he .conttldnea, t ittaibllte.to our Ministers a greater shaire of liberalisf than they are likelyto obtain creditfor from those who know.ifem better. Absurd as the speech was, it is said to have jproduced a great sensation in 'the Chamber i The Qiotld;7t has published a letter, addressed 'by the Archbishopdf Tou.ouqS to one of his'coUeagaes, who had apphied to him to know whether he had received a: eirculairfrorn the Minister of the rnteriot,te50iiiring from t e superiors and professors of seminaries their adhesion -to the declaration' of the clety of France in' 1682: Th'e Arci, bish,op replies, that he hadireceived the inister's letter twijc over, 'but had returned no answer; and states his obiections to the declaration, 'the principal of wiicli are, that the civil power has'no right to lay down "to tishops wiat ihey' shoild prescribe with regaid to in. 6Jructien' in'"their seminaiies, 'and 'that the measure, which isafreshattack on the rights of Bislops, would dispIease the :Coltt 6f Rome. T the' Xelai ifon :referred to, and which it appears the Archbishop an.d others of the French elerg7 re5eo',pwat drawn y u tie'&bratq 1Bos- SUrIT, adopted by an assembly'of thle Depiuties.ofrth- Clergy in 1652, and-=ctioneA by Louis XIV. It erm- braces the fouir following propositions-viz. i, Thai the- orx has no autbiority itt tho' tempal afais of Kings. .. That tlie Council: is superior to the PorPE, as is re- cognized if the fourth b fifth sessions of, the Council of Constance. 8. That th*to1ic poiwer ouglit to be exer- cised in reg atina Ll',hons, without infriniging the liberti,s of the G 4. That it belongs chiefly to the POPE to de' matters of faith; that his decrees are obligatory o af, ehurches; but that nevertheless bis decisions are blreformab1e until after the Church has accepted thtn ,tt The fol are extracts from the Etoile dated Satur- Iday, Ju1 .eo dRy, Ju I"ST. CLOUD, JULY 9. ?ZJi'&ng 11aS heard mass in his apartments. 'gLaExcellency M1. de Villele transacted business with his Ma5J who went out at two o'clock, and took a promenade to- ward titc Chateau. "Yesterday,a Little after two,hii Alajestytook anairingtoAIeudon. His Majcsty had sent beforehand, that he mnight be inforimced, as he passed, of the health of the Datie de la Chatre. The Duke de Castries, Governor of Mecudon. was at the entrance of the Chateau, and gave an accotunt to the Wfing of the state of the patient, who, was better. His Mlajesty expressed his nlcasureat this, and ssired him to inform the Due de la Chatre. that he regrettedl he was not able to go to see himn; otherwise he could not content himsntf with sending to inquire after him. " PARIS, JULY 9. "A telegraphic despatch announces the arivaI of theequipagesand househoid of his Majesty the King of Wurtembergi at;Marseilleb, on the 7th, in the evening. His Majesty was expected.on the 8th. They were preparing to show him the honours. due to his rank. CHA:Ml It RJTIE'TS.S.-.SLXTTI vGQs OIZTru JcmrY. " q'he order of the day is the sequel of the discussion on the law of the fitances. AM. de Frenilly, reporter, has to present the recapitulation of the general discwss!on. The speaker declares that his task will,be the more easy, siflce the greater part of the speaXers agteed with the committee. Every body in the Chamober has protested against the system of centraliza. tion. Even those who centralize to the sightand to theleft, have com- batted- this despotism; but they differ respecting what is to replace it: some desire aristocracy in the administration, othe?% democracy. But despotism for despotism ready made, than that which is attained through democracy. " One speaker (M. Vaublanc) hasdwelt ehiefly on ourcommerce, the reporter adopts his views, but does not think pToper to adopt all his censures. " The speaker thinks that-legitiunate Governments ought not to re- cognize therevolutionary loans, aad does notparticipate in the opinion of those who pretend that the recognition of all the debts. in 18115 laid the foundation of our credit. Itwould be paying too dear for It toadnit such, principles: revolutions shOuld be made at their owh risk and peril." FRaEncH FuN-Ds.-i'Am,ts, July 9.-Five per cents. oprnec at.S9. 25.; highest, 99.3Q.; lowest, 99. 15.; closed, 99. 25. Royai Spanish Loan, 665.. ____ LONATDON, MONDIP_, JULY 12, 1824.