The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

the Turkish fleet (ram returning to Constan•

tinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25.—Government still
continues to keep secret the last disasters of their
fleet, but the return of the Capitan Pacha, his
disgrace, and the command of the *fleet given to
the son of the Viceroy of Egypt, confirms the

dews.

P.S.—Some Tartars have arrived with an ac-',
count that the important' place of Zeituni, which
the Greeks have hlockaded•forthese three years,
has opened its gates to them, after the total defeat
of DervisCh Pacha.

French nentes opened at 101 f. 30c. 25c. 35c. 40c. ; closed at
Olf. 40c.

We have received the Paris Papers of Thurs-
day and Friday, which are quite destitute of
any political news of importance, unless it be the
report that the Infants DON CAttios and DON
FRANct3co are on the point of quitting Spain,
and that the Pacha of Acre was expected at
Alexandria on a visit to the Viceroy of Egypt,
apparently with the object of concerting mea-
sures for their mutual support against the Sult*n,
to whom the timer has ,refused to pay the ac-
customed tribute.

FREtictt nixvs.—Fisurs, • Nov. 213.—Fis;e per Cents.
opened at 101. 50.; dosed at 101. 50. Bank Stock., 1,970.—
Neapolitan Rentes, Certificate Falconet, 881. Neapolitan
Bonds (Rothschild's Loan), 92. Eichange, 25. 50. Renter
d'Espagne, IQ. Royal Spanish Loan, 5, per Cent., 54i.
Exchangeon I.ondon• one month, 25. ; three months, 24. 85.
(Court ituthentique.; • •

A Dttch Mail arrived this morning, bringing
Harnburgh Papers to the 24th, and Dutch Jour-
nals to the 28th instant. The latter are filled
with long and melancholy accounts from various
parts of the Low Countries, relative to the da•
mage done by the overflowing of the rivers in the
interior, and the high tides on the sea.coast. The
'last accounts, however, of the state of the rivers
are every where favourable, the waters
coutiuu-
ing to fall regularly, though slowly. The king-
dom of Hanover has also suffered from the late
storms and inundationS. On the 15tit'of this month
the dikes of the Weser and the Geest were bro-
ken through in several places, and a great ex-
tent of country laid under water. The city of
Hanover was at one time threatened with an in-
undation, the Leina and the Ihme having been
higher than has been known for many years past,
but happily only the gardehs and fields in the im-
mediate vicinity have suffered •damage. The
following are the only other articles worth
notice :

ST. PETXUSIIIIIIOII, Nov. 10.
His Majesty the Emperor, in his late:tour, visited the gold
mines of Statousk in the Oovernment of Orenburg, where they
chewed 43 pieces of virgin gold lately found there. In the
mine of Tvarewo-Alexandrowsky a piece of pure native gold,
weighing eight pounds was presented to his 31ajesty, who
gave to the workmen that flaunt it NO Rubles, and to
tits Director of the 31 ine the orders of St. Anne, of the
2d Class..

Count Wittgenstein, Commander of the 2d Army, returned
on the Ist to his head-quarters at Tulczyn.
DitEsniot, Nor. 19.
The Grand Duke Constantine and his Consort,' the Princess
of Lowicz, left this city yesterday:

EXCHANGES.
•
PIAMBUROH, Nov. 23.—London, 86.3.; 2 Us. 36.
PETEItBBURGII, Nov. 9.—London, 9g. ; Paris, 101.
LEtpsto, Nov. 19.—London, three months, 6. 129.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.—London, three months, 6. 111 i.
A3ISTERDAM, Nov. 26.—London' 39. 6.; two moral
39. 3.—(Haniburgh Paper:, Nov. 23, Dutch Ditto, Nov. 2;

It seems to be no longer doubtful whether the
French troops will really leave Spain, at least a
conssiderable portion. It may therefore be in.

ferred that the French Government can place no
confidence in FERDINAND, whose obstinacy,
caprice, and perfidy have bidden defiance to every
reasonable suggestion for the improvement of the
system by which he inflicts punishments of
all kinds upon his unfortunate subjects, and brings
disgrace upon his country. It appears that his
brothers CARLOS and FaANcts have solicited per-
mission to leave Spain, whether from fear of their
personal safety on the removal of the French troops,
or from despairof seeing the wretched FERDIDNAND
adopt a better system of Government. It may
be presumed, that though FERMIVAND is under
the influence of a fanatical 'Junto, and that a
great part of the rabble support their furious
proceedings, yet the general good sense of the
country may be expected to rise above the en-
thusiastic bigotry of such miscreants, and in
in due time to restore the Cortes to authority.
It is an old maxim, that new times bring forth
new men, and though many of the old Cortes
have been drawn from the country, it may be
hoped that sound and resolute Patriots will still
he found to start forward and rescue the nation
from the odious tyranny and oppression by which
it is at present overwhelmed.

It is whispered in the Ministerial circles, that
Lord AMHERST has been recalled from the Go.
vernment of India. We have not yet heard who
is to he Lord Amlignses successor. Lord \VM.
BENTINCK displaced his Lordship in Sicily, it
having been deemed necessary that the civil and
military authority should be vested in one indi•
dual of high character. It would be a curious
coincidence were Lord WirAtast to displace
Lord A:MO:II.ST again, to remedy the inconve-
nience occasioned by conflicts between the civil
ana military authority.—(Morning Chronicle.)