The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-20 00:00:00

FH,ENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Auo.Ll7.—Yesterday, before mass, the
King admitted to private audience the Earl of
Westmorland, and the Marquis de Moustier,
Ambassador to Switzerland.—ln the evening his
Royal Highness the Prince Saxe-Coburg dined
with the King and Royal Family.
(From the Meniteur of Aug. 17.—Non-Qpial Part.)
FItANKFOLIT, Ave. J.--Accounts from Con
stantinople, dated Judy 19, have been received at
thtessa, which announce that a report was in cir-
tulation that the fleet of the Captain Pacha had
'llllStailltql great loss In an action with the Greek
fleet. This news wants confirmation. We learn,
'however, from good authority, that the Seraskier
"Derwich Pacha, Commander-in-Chief of the
-triikisli army having again attempted an attack
on the side of Livadia, has completely failed.
The Greeks having allowed the Seraskier's van-
luard to pass the defiles unmolested, by a skil-
ful manoeuvre then cut it oft from the main body,,
and forced it to lay down its arms. This check
has thrown the Turkish army into consternation.
UPPEU ELUE, At m. 3.—The Grand Duke Con-
stantine has passed under the strictest incognito
Ilirongh the Prussian dominions, accompanying
the Princess of Loviez, his consort, to the banks
:of ,the Ems, in the Duchy of Nassau. It is said
that his Imperial Highness will visit the Nether-
lands on this occasion.

It is stated that the Ministry of Hanover, after
receiving the communication made• by Count
Munster, immediately acquainted the English
Uovermnent with the reasons which make it
'consider the sending of Hanoverian troops to a
foreign station as contrary to the interest of the
Kingdom of Hanover, under present circum-
stances.

( From the emistitutionnel of Tuesday.)
Utivt, Auo. B.—Negociations are still going on
,'about Greece. England is opposed to Russia
exercising any influence whatever over the
Greeks, but she desires that they should nck no w-
I,(lge the supremacy of.the Porte. Lord Strang-
„ford and the other agents of England have lately
•played n very equivocal part ; and this conduct is
caused by a fear of losing the commercial and
political advantages whitth England has hitherto.
.enjoyed, if the Porte should suppose that she in
.Lny manner favoured the Greeks. The Government
of England will do all which lies in its power to'
trencler the exertions of the Greeks unavailing,'
and, it is far from observing a strict neutrality.—'
Anstrin is guilty of no dissimulation. She. has'
front the beginning of the Greet Revolution,
'been decidcdly against the Greeks. She 'has
done them all the mischief in her power, and 'lies'
'favoured the Turks. She has never pretended to.
favour the Greeks, who have at least-known what
• they had to expect from her.
• • Mantua, AUG. s:—Letters from Madrid say, •
, the business of purification is going on with great vigour. . (les'
Demi Castanoi was unable to obtain a favourable opinion. Ilia
. Judges sent him back impurffleadui and he must therefore quit
the capital. It is said that the English vessel which was lately
at Barcelona carried dispatches to the I:ngltsh Consul, relative
to the supplying the squadron going to Tunis, but this veieion.
is not generally Credited. The, Prussian Ambassador is going
tto Lisbon in the same character, it is maid, at Ins own request.
',The Altirquis of Villa-liertimsa, Spanish Ambassador at Lis-
hen, is to go to Paris. Pordinand-seents disposed not to keep
tit any communication with Portugal, and not to have any Ana.
basrndor at the Court of that Kingdom. lie has ordered that
e vacant ecclesiastical benefices shall be ...kr:sued i tely
by peranns presented either hy himself or by the Bishop. This,
-order was contrary to the adviceof thy Board for collecting their
• revenues, which recommended the sequestration of their rove.
rtles kr two yeart for the Royal Treasury. The price of corn
• is rising, and is now 63 coals the faneg,a.—(Extract of the Jour.
4rast- de 14).141mm.).

Bitussra,s, Aun.l3.—The result of the trial
before the Tribunal Correclionnal, and by which
.some of the corruptors of young people were sen-
trnced to he punished, gave general satisfaction.
!The trial has brought several facts to •light of a
scandalous nature, one of which is as follows :---
A foreigner was In love with a young lady belonging to a
',respectable family, and one of the wretches whorh he made his
a •nfitient, promised to get her to receive his visits for a sum of
tiafranes. in tact she procured hint secret meetings with, the
• ',Ming lady during the night; but he, not being very discreet,
:')rousted of his 411 CC!!!“. The parents of the young lady, hearing
of this, complained to the Magistrates. It came out during
the investigation, however, that the foreigner hard been imposed
on, by havieg a courtezan substituted for the young lady, whom
alto resembled. This latter appeared as a witness on the trial,
404 her resemblance to the injured lady was so gret as to ex-
rite Aston Ish m en t.
JUNE 21.--(Privide corresentniettee.)—To.
day Ibrahim Pachtt, Commander of the Egyptian fleet, arrived
here inCoreito. «o learn that the i,land of Casso has been
conquered by a division of the Viceroy of Egypt. The results
of this conquest are 090 slaves, 11l ships, and 110 cannon.
The island of Scarpanto, situated to the north of Casso, and
which is much more considerable, has surrendered to Abe
?iittvptien fleet. They have levied on the inhabitants the
hocatche (heed money) for three years back. We expect here
"Pit reINCII I: ultra, Nuts, A no. 17.—Five per Cents. opened
at lOtl. 90.; closed at 100. 05. ; (lank Stock, 1,095; Neapoli.;
tan Five per Cent. tin ; Spanish ditto, 10i ; Spanish Loan,
.--Exchange on London one month, 25. 15. ; three months,
Cour: duthentique.)'