French Papers.
[From the HtoirofWednesdav.l We have received, by ari extraordinary courier, the Jfadrid Ga- ete of fthe 20th, whence we give the following offncal details:- The Infant Don Niguel reccived frem his august Father an or- der to go on board the Windsor .astle, hich heinstantlyobeyed. The King was already tF.ere. The first interview presented a most oFecting and imposing spectacle. Th firmness and majoty of a father and of an offendea Sovereign were urited in his countenance Itlithe sentiments of nature, whilst the young Prince displayed the Moat filial submission. His Royal Highnesz explained the means of artifice and seduc- tion whic had been used to induce him to act as he had done. The King, after having commented upon the fault which he had cam- Z'ttted, presented to him, in signal of pardon, his august hand, which the Infant kissed respectfuly. He retired into another cabin of he zip The Diplomatic Body was present at this solemn scene: they did not return to lnd till the evening. T he Kingis still on board the Windsor Castk this day (the llth). e anpears ~thathis M5ajesty vwill not lard till to-mostow afternoon, the day befere the annsversarv of his birtb. His orders are every wohere executed with the ob'dience that is due to them. Thiugs rill resame their accustomed course, and energetic measures will prevent the return of the excesses of which we have been just wit. nesses. Illuminations and rejoicings of al kinds express the general joy. The l?arquis de Palmella addressed, on the 10th, the following Official letter to tbe Duke of Villahermosa, Ambassador of his Ca. tholic AIajesty:- " The undersigned Mlinister and Secretary of State for Fordeg ATfairs has the honour of transmitting to his Excellency the Duke of Villahermors, Ambassador of his Catholic Mlajesty, a copy 01 tho Proclamation and the Supplement of a Gazette, which have ap. reared with other documents on the subject of the events which n,ave taken place for the re-establishment of tranquillity and publc order, which had been so unhappily disturbed. All further redec. tions would be superfluous, your Excellency having been eye. ?itOesm of aU that bas passed ; but the undersigned cannot de a exipr-essing te your Excelencv the sentiments of gratitude with thich his Alajesty is penetrated for the assistance and firmness witb which, in concert with all the diplomatic body, you have proteste& `ePinst acts which, being arbitrary and illegal, were in oppositior to the pniples which nations have acknowledged as conservator) ofpubcic order. " It cannot be doubte lthat the unanimous resolution taken by thi worthy representatives of the Sovereigns, atlies and friends of hi- ,9ajestv, on the 30th ult., and the common declaration which the5 4-iate, have powerfully concurred to prevent the fatal consequencet of this painful crisis. The memory of this act shall never be lost It is one of the most extraordinarv which the history of diplonmac presents, but it is only a testimony of the friendship and commu. nity of feeling which unite the nations of Europe in mautual bar. mony, guaranteeing to the people the advantages of which revolu. tions could not fail to deprive them. Neither will the magnanimonu resolution be ever forgotten which was taken by his lMlajesty o transorting himself on board the ship Windsor Castle, anchore3 it the Tagus, and belonging to one of his most andent, powerful, ane affectionate allaes; there it was that all the diplomatic body assem. boled around his royal person: thence, as from a point inaccessiblet all diseensions, wil emanate the good order and tranquillity whiel tihe faithful subjects of his Majesty demand,at the same time that hi bas received there through the month of the representatives of hi august alLies the testimony of the satisfaction they feel at his noblh de terrmination . "In transmitting to his Excellency the Duke of Villahermosa the expression of particular satisfaction which his Majesty has experi enced f.-om his conduct, the undersigned hacs the honour to infonm himn, that the Ambassador of the KJing, at the Court of Aladrid, i ordered to give the greatest publicity to aU the above facts. Dated sn board the W2ndsor Castle, in the Ta,us, Mlay 10,1824 (Signed) "The larquis of PALIMELLA.' A Supplement ot the Lisbon Gazette of the 11th contains the fol lowing anote:- " Although the fidelitv of the Portuguese army to its augus Sovereign is universaly known, we feel pleasure in publishing, or this occasion, the following protestations which the military corp1 of tbis capital have addressed to the Kingour Lord. They furnis} the MIonarch, the nation, and the whole world, with a new and so. lemn testimony of the sincere and loyal feelings of the army." 01ere follow the protestations of the 12th regiment of Cavalry, the 16th, 23d, and 24dt regiments of infantry, and the 7th regiment ol Cbasseors.) The MlJinister of War has publisbed the following order:_ " EHis Mlajesty's pleasure is, that aU oficers who, in consequenci of thearbitrary acts which have just occurred, have been separated from the corps to which they belong, shall go immediately and ce sume their appointmnents. His M.ajesty will make known, by fur ther arrangements, what it shal appear to him the merits of all wh have the honour tobe attached to his service demand. " On board the Windsor Castle, Mav 10,1824." Another order of the samne day is thus conceived:- " The good of his Uajesty's service, and the confidence whicl Officers composing the army ought to inspire, require the immnediatc dismissal of all those who, by their affiliations to certain Gseet clubi and rodeaiese, end their attachment to principles contrary to th( systemn which happily governs us, are an object of scandal to thi public, and were in part cause of the unhappy events which have jus passed. " In consequence, the King, our Lord, ordains that his Mtinister o lVar shall immediately propose seven General Officers,to inquire ant search out those officers who are affiliated to secret societies, anc whom other circumstances may render unworthy of confidence." To-day_(the Ilth) the Mlarquis of Palmella has notified the fol. lowing to Don Joachim Pedro Lopez:- "The King orders me to reprimand you very severely on thesub. ject of the fosmal disohedience of vwhich you havebeen guilty in ths execution of the orders whicb You received from me in writinz, rela. tive to editing of the Lisbon Cazettc, bv inserting in the Gazette o0 theist inst not only your own observations, but even official docu ments.without waiting for their being transmitted from the Ministr3 of Foreign Aiffirs, in contempt of your formal instructions. Hit MIajesty enjoins you to conform scrupulouslyto them, failing which you wull be immediately dismissed from your employment of head of the Secretary of State's office." The Etoile says that a Supplement to the Madrid Gazette of the 20th contains the Decree of Amnesty. The Etoile does not give it at length, but mentions twelve exceptions, as the most remarkable provisions. The exceptions are an follows: . The principal authors of the military revolt of Las Cabezas, the Isle of Leon, Corunna, Saragossa, Oviedo, and Barcelona, where thee constitutionof Cadiz was proclaimed before the Royal Decree of 2. Theprincipal authors of the conspiracy at Mladrid, at the be. ginning o Mlarch, 1820, for the purpose of wresting from the King theabovementioned decree. 3. The military ;hiefs who took part in the revolt of Ocagua, and particularly Lieut.-GJeneral Henry O'Donned, Count of Abisbal. 4. The principal authors of the measure which comnlcUed his Jifajesty to establish the Provisional Junta mentioned in the decree f the th of Mrlarch and the individuals who composed it. 5. Those who maae similar propositions in secret eocieties, or who still adhere to these unions since the abolition of the revolutionary 6. Those who, during the Constitutional regisne, signed or au. thonzed the dethronement of the King, the suspension of his au. thority, or the nonination of a Regency. or that his lMfajesty and the Princes of his family should be brought in judgment before the Cortes, or any other tribunal; and finaly, the Judges who dictated decrees for that ohject. 7. The writers who have attacked the Catholic religion. 8. The Judges who condemned General Elio and Lieutenant Giorffleu. 9. The assassins of the Canon Vinuesa and the Bishop of Vich, and of the prisoners at Granada and Corunna. 10. The Chiefs of the Guerillas who have taken arms since the ,entry of the French army. -tL The European Spaniards who signed theconvention concluded at Mexico between the Viceroy O'Donoju and Augustia Iturbide. 12. The Deputies of the Cortes, who, on the 12th of June, 1823, voted the dethronement of the King, and the establishment of a Re- gency; the Regents who were appointed, and the Gencral command- ing the troops who conducted his llMajesty to Cadiz. special article concerns the individuals who, being excluded from the benefit of the amnesty in one respect, are included in it by capitulation8 granted bytheFrenchGenerals. It is only permit- t to such individuals to reside in Spain, on condition of their ap- pearing U tfore the tribunals, to be tried according to law. Furn-cit FUNDS, PRats, Alay 25.-Five per Cents. 104. 45.; Barlr Stock, 2,005. Neapolitan 5 per Cents., in ducats, 95s.; in franca, 101. 50. Rentes d'Espagne, 19 .- Royal Spanish Loan, S4Q. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 25.; three months, 25. to.-Co01rs A.xthentique. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS. MAY 26. -