The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile; dated Wednesday, Aug. 24.)
PARIS. AUG. 23.—A letter which we received
from Corfu contains the following news :
" M. de la Fiecchelle arrived from Parga on
the 17th instant (July). He entered the Laza-
retto the 21st, where he is treated with all
marked attention. He has even obtained the rare
favour of making the Spoglio, a formality which
consists in plunging into water, afterwards to put
on other clothes, and to perform fourteen days'
quarantine instead of twenty-seven. He will
leive the Lazaretto the 7th of next month.

" It is affirmed that a correspondence with the
, Turks has been discovered at Missolunghi. Two
Englishmen have been shot, and several others
• thrown into prison, in consequence of this dis-
covery. It is affirmed that Colocotroni is eager
to use a violent re-action against the individuals
of the party which was opposed to him, and that
he has had them arrested and shot on the most
. frivolous pretext.
4‘ The statement that the convoys which follow
• the Turkish fleet are protected by the Austrian
ships of war is confirmed, most of the transports
being Aastrian vessels. A vessel which has ar-
rived at Alexandria, after a pretty long passage,
brings the news that another expedition was pre-
paring in Egypt, as strong as the first, and it is
asserted that the greater part of the Egyptian
Iltet is gone to fetch it."
An inhabitant of this island has received the
following letters written by an Officer in the
suite of the Captain Pacha, dated July 10 :
" We arrived to-day at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, at Kriogurys, near to Missolongiti; a
Tartar has come from Redschid Pacha, to in-
form the Capitan Pacha that it would take two
days more to fill up the ditches of Missolonghi ;
that the place is in a very bad condition, and
that it will be taken as soon as it can be attack-
ed.; that Jussuff Pacha has made himself master
..-of. Vostizza ; that the Seraskeir has also sent
troops to Salona, and has penetrated into that
town ; that all the roads are open on the side
towards Prevesa and Negropont ; in short, that
Ibrahim Pacha is master of almost the whole of
the Morea. I cannot tell you any more at pre-'
sent, as we are just arrived, and the Tartar is
going to depart."
Letters from 'Prevesa, of the 25th of July, an-
nounce that Ibrahim Pacha was blockaded in
Tripolizza by Demetrius Ypsillanti, in conse-
quence of a check sustained by the troops which
landed at Navarino. It is certain that this
Egyptian has been wounded in the left shoulder
in an affair which took place between, him and'
Colocotroni. It was affirmed at Zante, that this
General had joined the forces of Ibrahim, and
-that the Greek Government, in despair at this
. desertion, had hoisted the En•glish colours. The
-news was immediately contradicted. It seems
certain, on the contrary, that a very serious
action has taken place in the plains of Tripolizza,
and that Ibraham Pacha received there a second
wound.

[The Monileur contains long extracts of a De-
-cree of King Ferdinand, suppressing all the mili-
tary and permanent executive commissions which
were established in all the capital towns of the
kingdom, and the -Balearic islands, by order of
the Royal Decree of 13th January, 1824.)

FRENLI. Finns.—PA ens, Auo. per Cents.
102 f. 50c.—Three per Cents. 72f. 60c —Bank Stock. 2,180.
Neapolitan Rentes, 88f. 4c.—Spanish ditto, 17-ff.—Exchange
on London, one month, 25f. ; three months, 241. 85c.—(Cours
Authentique.)

FRENCH ENCAMPMENT ON THE FRONTIERS
OF SPAIN.

" BAYONNE, AUG. Pellepont, ap-
pointed tO the command of the troops destined to
be encamped in this neighbourhood, has arrived
here with his Staff, and to-morrow the 94th regi-
. meet of Infantry will arrive, to replace the 4th
regiment of Light Infantry, at present in garrison
et the citadel, who will immediately enter the en.
cimpment at Mame. Every preparation is .nade
tor the reception of the troops, the Infantry at
-Ilarac and the vicinity,Y the cavalry at Ustaritz
and St. Jean de Luz, and the Artillery on the
G lads. It i.s said that thy: whole will compose a
body of fourteen thousand men, and will be as-
sembled by the 27th instant. Various are the
rumours respecting the destination of this army ;
those most conversant in ::tfairs of this nature as-
,sert that it will remain here in readiness to enter
•tipain in case of need, to enforce such measures

as the Government may deem expedient. The
.-lling of Spain appears to be moderately inclined,
Gild inclines to the absolute necessity of establish-
ing a constitution, as t!q, only means of restoring
_tranquillity,and re-establishing the respectability
-of the nation. The Infant Don Carlos had formed
a strong party against the existing Government,

in which figured -the 'noted ecclesiastic well
.known by the appellation of the Trappist. tie
.has been arrested with several others, and the
actions and person of Don Carlos are closely
watched. In fact, at Madrid, Vittoria, Burgos,
• St. Ander, and Saragossa, there are • continual
di.turbauces. The measure of disarming the
Royalist volunteers said to he decided .upon,
and has commenced at. St. Sebastian with the
dismissal of the most respectable individuals
composing the corps, and afterwards with general
orders for the deposit of the arms in the arsenals
within twenty-four hours, on pain of punishment.
The guards are doubled, and the gates of the
city ordered to be closed at seven o'clock until
further orders. This appears to have had the de-
sired effect, and tranquillity reigns at present.
The tribunal entitled .•‘ Military,' long esta-
blished at Madrid-for the trial of soldiers, &c.,
for offences committed, has been dissolved ; and
in future, courts in form of a Court-martial,'
will judge the delinquents. This measure has
given universal satisfaction in the Spanish army,
the military.tribunal having been conducted in
a manner completely inquisitorial. The nume-
rous unfortunate Spanish refugees here, are in
great hopes that something favourable will occur
in their behalf ere long; many of them are in the
last state of misery, devoid of even the means of
existence, except what the charitable inhabitants
of the city afford them. Their memorials to the
French Government praying relief remain unan-
-.bwered and unattended to."