The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

( From the Etoile, &hid Monday)

The King did not give an audience to-day.—
To-morrow, Monday, his Majesty will not give
audience to either Gentlemen ♦r Ladies.

His Royal Highniss 'Monsieur received the
Ministers and Grand Dignitaries of the kingdom.
To-morrow an official bulletin of his Majesty's
health will be published.
Their Royal Highnesses the Princes and Prin.
cosies of thu Royal Family have heard Mass in
the chapel of the Palace.
Their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, and Ma-
dame the Duchess of Angouleme, will not receive
the Ladles to-morrow, Monday.

( TA* Moniteur of Iltott4ny, Sept, 13.—Pfficial Part.)
CHAMBER. OF THE KING.'

FIRST BULLETIN OF THE KING'S HEALTH.
" TUILEUIES, 12.—Six o'Clock in the Morning,

66 The old and permanent infirmities of the
Bing having sensibly increased for some days
past, his health has appeared extremely impaired
(proftindement and has been the sub-
ject of more freque►►t consultations. The con-
stitution of his Majesty, the attention that
is paid to him, have maintained for some days
the hope of seeing his health restored to its ha.
bitual state; but it cannot be vow dissembled
r that his strength has considerably declined and
aat the hope which was entertained must be
also weakened.

(Signed) " PORTAL, " ALIBERT,
" IIONTAIGN, " DISTIL,
" I)IIPUYTREN, " THEVENOT.
" The First Gentleman of the King's Chamber,
" Comte de DASfAS."

SECOND BULLETIN OF THE KING'S HEALTH.
" Sunday, Sept. 12.—Nine &Clock in the Evening.
"The fever has increased during the day ; the
extremities have become very cold,; the weak-
ness has increased as well as the torpor ; the
pulse has been extremely feeble and irregular."
(Signed like the preceding.)

OFFICE OF TUE MINISTER OF ECCLESIASTICAL

AFFAIIN AND PUBLIC INSERTION.

" TO Tiii AECIIED3IIOII AND BISHOPS OY THE EXWODOU,

" Paris, Sept. 11

" Monseigneurs,—l am under the painful no.
nessity of informing you, that the present state of
the King's health excites the most lively uneasi-
lloss. All French and Christian hearts unite to
Implore the blessing of Heaven on so august and
dear a head. Your devotedness to the sacred
person of tho Monarch, and the zeal which ani-
mates you, will dictate to you all that is proper
to dots this conjecture. Be pleased to accept,Sic.
" The Minister Secretary of State for Ecclesiastical
Affairs and Public Insertion,
" Bishop of 11EILHOPOLIS."

• DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

46 The Minister Secretary of State In the De-
partment of the Interior, considering the bulletin
of the K lug's health, dated this day, orders as
follow%:

46 Atm 1. The theatres and other places of
public amusement throughout the kingdom shall
be closed on the receipt of thin decree, and so
remain till further orders.

" 2. The Prefect of the Police in the Depart.
ment of the Seine, and elsewhere the Prefects of
the several departments, are charged with the
execution of this Decree.
" rasis, Sept. 12, 1824. " CORBIERE."

PORTUGAL.

!maw'', SEPT. 2.—The Gaulle contains the
following official articles

1. Decree of 26th May, 1824 (before published), by which
his Majesty confirmed the orders he had already given, to
make a strict investigation into the events that took place on
the 30th of April and the following days, for the purpose of
discovering the real criminals, and especially those traitors
who issued, in the name of Don Miguel, orders for the im-
prisonment of great numbers of innocent persons ; that the
authors of such atrocious crimes may be brought to condign
punishment,ewhich has always been celebrat-
ed from the disgrace which
tifor
loyalty, and
m the
may
ya t iboen
some perverse and wicked persons would have cast upon it.
2. A Decree, dated the 24th August, 1824, of the following
tenour :—" Being informed that the depositions and other ju-
dicial proceedings are terminated, which I ordered for the pur-
pose of discovering the persons guilty of the enormous and
great crimes perpetrated in this capital on the unhappy day of
the 30th of April, this year, and the following days, by various
attacks on the sovereignty, the Royal and supreme power
which Divine Providence confided to me, threatening the Go-
vernment with total dissolution, to the terror and sinheard-of
scandal of my faithful subjects, who found themselves exposed
to the incalculable horrors of anarchy, I think fit to create a
commission, composed of members of acknowledged learning
and probity, and very zealous in the service of God, and in
mine also, with the assistance of the Attorney-General of my
Crown, and presided by Manoel Texeiro de Cavallio, Coun-
cillor of State, holding their meetings in the office of the Mi-
nister of Justice, shall declare those who are found guilty, and
shall try them and pass final sentence according to the laws
only the limits of the natural law,
and the proofs, -observing
without attention to civil forms, all which I dispense with this
time only. (The Commissiin is composed, besides the Presi-
dent, of nineinembere, Judges in the several Courts of Jnstice,
and some of the members of his Majesty's Council.)
" For the farther security of the administrationof justice, and
for clearing up the truth in matters of such great weight and
importance, his Majesty further thinks fit to order that the sum-
mary of the investigations which he commanded to be made by
the intendant general of the Police, as well as those that took
place on the assassination of the Marquis of Louie, shall be laid
before the present commission, with the other documents, as
they tend to throw much light on the fatal events of the
30th of April. As the comparison of the other investigations i
may make it necessary to take further steps to re-examine wit.
raises to confront them or the accused, in order to prevent any
obscurity or uncertainty, by which the innocent might suffer or
the guilty escape, his majesty is pleased to give the commission
the powers necessary for this purpose.
" Lastly, I order that for the accomplishment of all that is
above stated, all mallard, or want of formality, shall be tits-
regarded which may be found in the said depositions and sum-
mary proceedings, as is just and has always been done in case
of crimes of much less importance, all laws and resolutions to
the contrary being derogated from, and declared null in this
sense." _ _

2. The ill health of Senhor Manoel de Carvallo making it
ab►olutely impossible for him to fulfil the duties of President
of the above Commission, his Majesty is pleased to excuse him
from taking part in the labours of the Commission, and to ap-
point Dr. Antonia Gomez Ribeiro, of his Majesty's Council, to
act in his stead.

Among the arrivals am three vessels front Rio do Janeim,
one front Alaranham, and one from Para.

G REECE.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER ADDRESSES) TO THE SECRETARY
TO THE GHEE)/ COMMITTEE.
" Napoli di Romania, July 7 (19th), 1024.
" Lord Charles Murray and myself have just returned from
the church of St. Giorgio, where we accompanied the Members
of the Executive, the whole of the‘Legislative Body, and an
immense concourse of military, citizens, &c., to hear Te Desna
e tatliesoefn
of
fnatvbee
rung
sfo. r thel ds
eli
eventv e rwa
an
sc e a
tomf
ottnateacrtai
infroamd
its! rho
Miaouli, dated on board hip own ship, off Ipsara, on the 4th
(18th), on the morning of which day lie had attacked and routed
the whole of the Turkish vessels left behind for the purpose of
carrying off the plunder and prisoners. A party of Greet; hav-
ing landed, the Turks took refuge in several houses of the
town, where they were closely invested, and not likely to hold
out more than a few hours. With respect to the Capitan
Pacha's squadron, It has separated, one half having gone to
Smyrna, and the other to Mitylene. This arose from a dread
of being more easily overtaken by the Greek fleet, which con-
tinues to cruise between Ipsara and Scio. In the attack, which
was made on the morning of the 4th (10th}, several transports
and armed vessels were either taken or destroyed. Miaoult
de-
scribes.the ardour and bravery of his men to have been above all
praise: indeed, all classes of the islanders only seem to be ani-
mated by one sentiment—.that of revenge for the recent cruelties
of the enemy. Now that the infidels are driven from the above
important point, it is intended that the Ipaarints shall re-occupy
the Island, and erect a species of citadel which shall be capable
of resisting every future attack. 'The very best consequences
are expected to result from the succFsses of the fleet. Other ships
are preparing, so that it is expected an additional reinforce.
ment of 59 will sail in a few days; the whole will then be form-
ed into two divisions, of which one is destined to watch the
Capitan Pacha, while the other proceeds off Alexandria, there
to await the expedition projected by Alahotnet Ali. In all the
latest accounts received here, it is reported that, although the
Pitch of Egypt has collected about 15,099 men, arid some
transports, it is doubtful whether he intends carrying his threats
into execution or not. Upon the whole, Ido not think that
owv ielrinrmenceeni receive
oannti
loisets subjectdnet
of
irrooreelil,nnt
eart of' h
I,rthere is any thing whatever to be apprehended from that quar-
ter.Pro-
visionalYotil
allowingtl •
vessel, to be taken up as transports by the Infidel Chief. This
has been received by the Consuls at Alexandria, and produced
the desired
Although the money has not yet arrived
from Zante, we are in hopes of seeing it very soon, as all the
necessary steps have been taken.
" From the church I proceeded to the Legislative Body, also
accompanied by Lord Charles, where Tricoupi read a long pa-
per of mine, stating the objects of my visit to Greece, and call.
ing on them to take Immediate steps for raising the Interest of
the loan, &c. I was received in the most flattering manner,
and promised that immediate attention should be paid to all
my ropositions. A law will be passed forthwith, empowering
the Jxecutive to send home produce for the payment of the in-
terest, and I shall most probably sail In about ten days in a na-
tional vessel for the Thames. I hope to be the bearer of highly
important documents, which shall satisfy the creditors and all
others interested in the march of the Greek cause. It is also
Intended that a part of the youths intended for education in
England shall accompany me. I am to present a letter to the
Executive this evening, containing divers proposals, to all of
which I anticipate a most favourable reply, having already
sounded the parties • but I ask for nothing-hut that which is
of easy execution andi for their own good, there is no reason to
expect that difficulties will he thrown in the way. Besides the
arrangements with the Government, I ant concerting with the 1
Candwtes as to the best means of forwarding the needful there.
An expedition from this to Candia is already in preparation ;
of pointy lately overrun iy
its success for the recoveryspoken of with the utmost confidence. You will readily hue.
gine with what painful anxiety 1 look forward to the moment
of my departure, well knowing what the friends of Greece must
be suffering at the garbled accounts the ate constantly reach.
ing them through tire Continent. The truth is, had the money
arrived in timei. If have not a doubt but the most brilliant results
would halie been produced _ere this ; and I am satisfied that
great things will be done soon after its arrival. As to the suc-
cess of the Turks, it consists merely of their advancing in the.
direction of Athens and Sabina for the purposes of plunder,
merely because the Government has not had the means of send-
ing forth the different Generals destined to act. Troops arc,
however, now marching; and their presence is only wanting to
drive The enemy back."

(Front ths Constitutlonne.l.)
YU:I4NA Auc, qf a Pratiqe Letter.)—The
merchants of this capital have at length received their letters
from Peta, up to August 11, which announce that the Franco.
Turks of Pera were in a state of great delight, because they
had heard, at length, in an official manner, that the corps of
Egypt Egyptian troops, placed at the disposal of the Porte by the
ian
of Egypt, had left Alexandria, under the command of
Ibrahim, the Pachata son, to join the fleet of the Captain
.Paclia. At Constantinople it is asserted that the Egyptian
squadron will first make an attack on Hydra, that this island
may aufrer the same fate as Ipsara suffel-ed under the direction
of the Captain Paella. The latter, obliged to submit to the
pressing orders sent from Constantinople, under the penalty of
incurring the disgrace of the Grand Signor, has sailed in order
(island his undisciplined horde of Asiatics at Samos, and to at-
tempt the conquest of that island. His further operations will
depend on his meccas, which will, however, be difficult, accord.
ing to all we haws lately heard. A number of Greek vessels
are stationed in the neighbourhood of this island to prevent the
disembarkation, and, before it can he effected, these vessels
must he destroyed. The captain Paella will arrive in the
neighbourhood of Samos about the 111th of August. And as
the courier left Pera on August 11, the letters he brought
could give no information as to this expedition. It is probable
that the news will arrive by an extraordinary courier, and if no-
thing is made public, it. will be a sign of success of the Greeks.
These letters fully confirm, however, the news of the success
of the Greeks at the recapture of Ipsara.

We, as well as most of our Competitors, yes.
terday, in a brief Second Edition,announced the
Death of the KING of FRANCE, as Ile Express
had certainly arrived declaring the event. But
though the fact has not been positively confirmed
by uny subsequent official communication, there
can be little doubt that his MAJESTY i 6 no more,
and was probably dead when the Express came
off, whatever motives the French Ministers
might have for concealment. 'l►he several Biala_
tins, which we have inserted tlris day, taken from
the Monitcur of Sunday last, and, other French
Journals, contain particulars which strongly in.