The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived this
day, and contain some news from Greece and
Madrid.

The career of the new Spanish Minister seems
smooth and placid, and unmarked for the present
by any event of importance. With a liberality
which deserves example, he has presented to
the KING, for the service of the State one year's
produce of his income, and which, it appears,
Fcunitv.vso has accepted. This fact, to a noble
and generous spirit, would give rise to reflec-
tions which, however hitter, would produce some
beneficial consequences for the country, and
rouse a high-minded man from that supineness
and lethargy which in spite of poverty and re-
bellion seems to overwhelm the King of SPAIN.
ZEA has been appointed Ambassador to
Saxony. The intelligence from Greece Is only
confirmatory of that previously received.

Oa Thursday the French three per cents. at
three o'clock were quoted at an improved
price, having rose (*ion) 62. 80. to 63. 25. The
five per cents, had declined from 95. to 94. 90.
The following are extracts:—

MADRID, Nov. 20.

Nothing yet has been chanted. The new Minister has not
displaced a single officer, and far from conducting himself
towards his predecessor with persecution, he beholds him with
regard, and paid him a visit, which M. Zea returned the same
day. It is even added that a diplomatic mission will be offered
to him..

The object which appears to occupy the Duke of Infantado,
is to place about the throne a body which will give support to
him by their weight and power—the Council of State and the
Council of Castile. Following these views, the Council of
State will be remodelled, and several of its old Members, and
some of the Consultative Junta and Presidents of the Supreme
end Ecclesiastical Councils, will be raised in dignity. As to
the Council of Castile, its powers will be better defined, and it
will be compelled to depend more upon the Supreme Court of
Justice.

It is said that the Duke of Infantado would pl?:ce one year's
value of his income at the service of the King, which is about
4 millions of reals ; and that his Majesty received the offer of
the friend of his youth with much kindness. The Clergy have
not been behind hand : the Archpishop of Toledo and Father
Cyril hive also given a sum of 25 millions of reals.

TRIESTE., Nov. 16.

• Since the departure of the Turkish fleet from Alexandria,
the most contradictory reports have been sent into circulation
by the partisans of the Turks, and by those of the Greeks alZo.

[The Reports are given in the Etoile, but are unworthy of the
smallest credit.] The truth is, that the Turco-Egyptian fleet
has sailed from Alexandria ; that it reached without ob-
stacles the waters of Candia ; that the Greek flottilla was
at this last place watching an opportunity to attack it,
either wholly or in part, for it is said the ships had separated,
and that one division was in the roads of Candia, whilst the
other covered the disembarkation of the troops at a port in the
Morea. The last news from Corfu does not announce any
change in the state of affairs in Etolia : on the contrary, they
assert that the siege of Missolonghi had not been raised.
There is much talk of negociations going forward at Constan-
tinople
with several European Ministers and the Reis Effendi,
on account of the delay in the evacuation of Moldavia and
Wallachia in spite of the orders of the Porte.

LUCERNE, Nov. 20.

M. le Marquis de Moustier, Member of the Chamber of De-
puties, Gentleman of the King's Chamber, and Ambassador