The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-09 00:00:00

success certain. The following are extracts from
the other Papers :

(From the Etoile.)

We do not know what the Q;totidienne means
by boasting that the evacuation of Spain has
been prevented by its Councils. The French
troops were to be put into movement on the
Ist day of December, some to return to France,
and others to garrison the places already
Pointed out, Pampeluna, Barcelona, Cadiz, &c.,
to %hid) must be added Saragossa, Santana,
and Corunna. The troops destined to remain in

Spain have only received an augmentation of
those necessary to form the garrisons of the three
list mentioned towns. Besides which, there will
be a small corps d'armee at Vittoria.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.7.

. The Slate Gazette mentioned yesterday for
the first time the arrest of Professor Cousin.
The article gives as to understand that he will
shortly be tried. " If," it says, "he is ac-
quitted, the Commission of Mentz will cause him
to be set at liberty instantly ; if the contrary,
he must expect the legal punishment according to-
the degree of culpability. In the first case, it
Ivould doubtless be a subject of regret that
an unhappy event should deprive of liberty a
learned man of some merit, and distract him from
his studies ; but it is an occurrence which must
be expected, when a man becomes an object of
suspicion from his dangerous connections, acid from',
numerous circumstances."

( From the Journal ilee Debate.)

PARIS, DEC. 6.

At one o'clock yesterday the King presided at
4 Council of Ministers, which sat till four o'clock'
M. the DAUPHIN was present.

(From the Coustitutionnel.)

PAM', DEC. 5.

We learn from Brest, under date the Ist Dec.
that an English three-masted ship from Quebec
entered that port in a sinking state. She owes
her preservation to the nature of the cargo, which
Consisted of masts, planks, &c.
[From the Journal de Paris.]
PARIS, DEC. 6.

A German Journal announces that, by order
of the Supreme Aulic Council of War, several
Austrian Battalions were about to march to re-
inforce the cordon of troops stationed on the
Provinces bordering on Turkey.

FUNDS.—PAIIIB, DEC. 6.—Five per Cents. 101 f.
:0e.115c.95c. 102 f. 101 f, 95c. 102 f. 101 f. 95c. 102 f. 101 f. 95c.
1011. 95c. At half-past three o'clock they were 1021. 15c.
for the end of the month. They were done alter tne close of
the market, at 102 f. asc. according to private letters.

We have received the Allgcmcine Zeitung
dated the Ist instant, from which we extract the
following article, containing another version of
the actions between the Greek and Turco-
Egyptian fleets. It is manifest, even from this
report, that the CAPTAIN PAcUA's fleet has been
almost entirely destroyed, and that the Egyptian
squadron has also suffered great loss, and been
Otherwise solnuch crippled, that its Commander
has resolved on leaving the waters of Greece,
and returning to Alexandria.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 18.

According to the latest accounts from the Le-
vant, the Egyptian fleet have not by any means
suffered such extensive losses as was stated in
Preceding reports. The following particulars are
laid to be correct. When the Egyptian fleet after
the action of the 10th Sept. had left its station at
Ileudroun to follow the Captain Paella to Samos,
Ibrahim Pacha ordered his transports, of which
he could not make any immediate use, to sail
down the Bay of Stanchio as far as Kossidek,
and caused the troops which had suffered much
by sickness to go on shore and take up a camp
along the coast. The transports, which had
on board a great quantity of military stores,
ammunition, and valuable effects, were got
into the harbour. At the entrance of the Bay,
Ibrahim Pacha left a division of eight men
of War, which have not since quitted their station.
The rest of the fleet accompanied him, and he lost
some vessels in the actions which took place in the
coarse of September; but the beginning of October
the fleet was still together, with the exception of
"le greatly damaged ships which put back into
the Bay of Stanchio. Ibrahim (who it thus ap-
Pears was far from being taken prisoner) re-
ceived at this time a letter from the Sultan, an-
nouncing his appointment to the chief command
of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets, by which
the complaints which he had made were re-
• medied. The Capitan Pacha was at the same
time summoned to Constantinople. On the
sth of October Ibrahirn took upon him
the command of the united fleets, which
pdid not appeueto be agreeable to the subaltern
rurldsh Commanders. Be was on the point of
making several new regulations when the
Greeks; unexpectedly attacked hirn on the 6th.
;the Egyptian ships defended themselves, but
Ile Turks fled and sought refuge in the
reto
111 of Mityleue, where several of their