The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile, dated Oct. 13.)
PARIS, OCT. 12.—According to accounts from
Napoli di Romania, dated 18th August, Colidu-
riotti, President of the Greek Government, hav-
ing recovered his health, has arrived from Hydra,
and resumed his functions as President.

The prospectus of the Loan of nay ti has been
published to-day. It is distributed at Messrs.
Ternaux and Gondolphe and Co. rue des Vosses
Alonte-Martre.

The Europeans at Beirout, in Syria, have
lately seen some obstacles raised, which, if they
were insurmountable, would do great hajury to
their commercial operations in that part. 'flte
Sultan has caused the trade in silks to be prohi-
bited to strangers, and the Pacha of Acre, who
.adopts all the measures that are proposed to him
to extend his monopoly to all the resources of his
.Government., has formed at Beirout a privileged
commercial establishment ; the orders which this
new merchant has brought to the local Authori-
ties, have informed the public that the Pacha's
man would henceforth be the only buyer and
seller of whatever should'come to the quay and
the market, and that, consequently, no one would
come forward as the purchaser of an article, un-
less the privileged merchant had the first refusal
of it. It was reported that the Franks were in-
cluded in these regulations, and that the Euro-
peans had no longer the right to send their goods
to Damascus; but the Pacha has give❑ the assur-
ance that his establishment would not deprive the
Europeans of the immunities secured to them by
treaties.

Letters from Lower Languedoc speak of a sad-
den inundation which ravaged the country on
the 3d and sth of this month. The mail was
stopped nine hours. The following are some
particulars relative to the towns of Biziers and
Agde :—ln the first the water overflowed the
suburb next to the river. Several houses had
fallen down, the great mill was much damaged,
and the Ilerault, by the extraordinary abund-
ance of its waters, had caused the canal to over-
ttow the whole plain.
It was in the night of the 3d that the river,
carrying away some rafts stationed above the
bridge of boats at Agde, swept it away at mid-
night with four boats laden with grain and flour.
They entirely disappeared. Fortunately no
lives were lost ; but it was not without great dif-
ficulty that still more serious losses were pre-
vented, for there were in the port a great many
other loaded vessels.

Letters of the 4th say, that the town is under
water, and the inhabitants in the most critical
situation.

( Prom the Conetitutionnel. )

PAWLS, OCT. Vi...—Let us suppose the English
Cabinet says to Austria—You may take Sersia,
Bosnia, Bulgaria, and some other Albanian dis-
tricts. To Russia—Extend your limits to the
Bosphorus and to Macedonia ; add to your empire
the Principalities and Thrace, with the exception
of Constantinople, and on these conditions let
Greece be independent. lithe English Cabinet was
to say this, we should see a sudden change in the
ideas of these two other Governments. Undoubt-
edly Russia has long desired to possess Constan-
tinople, but the possession of this port by Russia,
which Rousseau has described as the capital of the
world, would be the signal of the speedy decay
of England. She will never suffer it as long as
she can help it. Constantinople must remain in
the hands of the Turks, guaranteed by the Chris-
tian Powers. Let
.the Porte give up its claim to
its other European possessions—let Austria con-
sent to come in contact with Russia on another
point, and then Greece could be organized in
freedom, a new Christian State would grow up,
modern civilization would have another centre
from which to spread, commerce would find new
markets, and the peace of Europe would not be
disturbed.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 11—Five per Cents.
opened at 99f. 70c—Three per Cents. 71f. 75c.—Bank Stock,
2,114 f Rentes, 85f. 90c.—Spanish Rentes,
—Exchange on London, one month, 2if. It ; three months,
24f, 95c.—(Coors Authentique.)