The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-13 00:00:00

.FRENCII PAPERS.

Frotrythe Moniteur of Wednesday, Nos. 10.)
'MUNICH, OCT. 30.—The King set out for
Wierma yesterday morning : the Queen sets out
to-day with the Princesses Sophia, Maria, and
.Loeisa. •
(From the Brune of Thursday. Nov. 11.)
MisSOLoNGIII, SEPT. 21.—The following is the
'new Manifesto of the Greek Government :
" PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE.
4.2ruE PRESIDE-NT OF -rue EVECUTIVE POWER.
" The- Greek Government, having no other,
rare than the,. preservation of the Greek nation,
wishing to avoid every thing that may lead to its
destruction, published, on the information it had
received, the Proclamation of the 27th of May,
hich concerned the European merchant-ships
which were freighted at Constantinople and Alex-
andria to convey the enemy's troops to Greece.
But the Government having' learned that the said
vessels do not convey the • enemy's troops, but
warlike stores, provisions,' &c., and as the Greek
-.Government takes care that neutrality and the
laws of nations are observed in commerce with all
possible precision, and as far as the rights of war
permit, it hereby orders—
Eeropean vessels freighted by the ene-
my, to convey arms, ammunition, horses, pro-
visions, and tiny other articles for the use of the
*enemy, are subject to the laws of neutrality, and
shall he treated by our' naval forces' according to
the usages existing under similar circumstances
among, the Elropean Powers.
64 2. The present Ordinance shall be commu-
liseated to the A dinirals of the Greek naval force,
and published in Aim Government Gazette.
C!opies shall be sent to all the Consuls, Vice-
Consuls, and agents of the European Powers who
are In the,Mehipelngo.
4. Napoli di Romania; Aug. 1!1;182.1.
(Signed) " The President, G. CONDURIOTTE.
" The'Provisiotial Secretary of State, 0. lt 110 MUS."
NAPOI.I DI RoHANiA, SEPT. 20.—Those jour-
eals which are favourable -to the cause of the
Turks have seized with satisfaction the rumours
of the diTerence between" the Government of
Great Britain -and the rising Government of
Greece relative to neutral vessels, in order to
spread a thousand unfavourable reports with re-
-110.0 to the latter ;Power. The Austrian Ob
server frequently returns to this subject, giving
us at the surot,^tirne its Own wishes,and desires on
this pretended news. When last it referred to
this etrair, it pretended that Sir Frederick Adam
went to Napoli •di Romania for the purpose of
• obliging, by his menaces, the Greek Government
to revoke its declaration to the 27th of May, and
that the English naval force in the Mediterra-
nears accompanied him there, that, by its pre-
sence, it might aid the threats of Sir Fredesick.
These rumours are, however, all false. Sir
Frederick Adam's voyage was confined to the
course which the Governor-General of the
lonian Islands snakes unneally : and he did not
go further than Cerigo, without at all touching
• on the coast of Greece. Even had he gone to
the capital, it could not have been for the pur-
pose of oxpostniatitig, as the Greek Government
had already repleced the declaration of 27th of
May by another of the 27th of August—that,is,,
ten days before the English decree of the'',
64k of September which preceded the de-
parture of Sir Frederick from Corfu. And
yet the duslrian Observer, in its last accounts,
endeavours- to make it appear that the said
last act of the Greeks was only published on
. the 15th of September. But the document itself,
hich we publish (See above), contradicts the
Vienna journalist. It was published in the
Creek official Journal L'Aini de la Loi, of the
. 10th of A ugust.—(Consiiiutionnel.)
Pauli,. Nov. 10---An English courier passed
through Bucharest on the 16th of October, who
had left Constantinople on the 10th. Since then
it is reported that Lord Strangford will return
over land, and pass through Wallachia.
Lord Granville, the British Ambassador to the
Court of the Netherlands„ tied his audience of
leeve on the 6th ; and after :waiting on Prince
Frederick, set out for Paris.
Pux:sott Psl Ens, PARIS, Nor. 10.--Five per Cents opened
at 101. 60. ; closed at 101. 65.—flank Stock, 1,007. TA—Nea-
politan Itentex, Wl—Spanish ditto, in.Exobange on London,
unastionth, 26. ; three ditto, 24. 05.—( Coors iluthentivies.)

Extract of a letter received by the Agents at'
A Ivarado, from CuAttr.rs M CKHNZ F., Esq. BO-
• till Consul for Vera Cruz, dated Jalapa, August
In consequence of Gen. Leitiour claiming
the right 01-levying duties on vessels entering the
Bay of Sacrificios, I have applied to Vice-Ad-
•miral Halstead for a British ship of war to he
constantly on the coast ; but as I am not yet
est are how far such an arrangement may be prac-
ticable, beg that you will 'state to the Com-
•mittee at Lloyd's, that it will he desirable so long
-. as the port of Vera Cruz remains in its present:
condition, that no British• merchant vessel should
resort to it, but that they should rather avail them-
selves of the part of A I varado, where all (he neces-
sary official arrangements have been mode. Should,
however, nay case arise, in which either the.
draught of water or any other circumstances render
it necessary for a vessel to anchor at Sucriticios, I
beg to, recommend the southern entrance •to
that anchorage, by which she would avoid being
at any time within the range of the guns of the
castle of St. Juan tie
Some very curious pieces of tapestry, repre-
senting some of the -cartoons of ItAPUAELI and
formerly constituting an ornament of one of our
Royal Palaces, have been lately purchased in
Madrid, by an-English merchant, and forwarded
to -this country.. They are • nine in number,
acid the suhjects represented as follows ;.----The
miroculoux draught of fishes ; -St.:Peter curing
the hinU%;--St. Pool and St. Barnabas in Listria ;
the magician Violas struck blind ; St. Paul
preaching .at-Athens ; Christ giving the keys of
St. Peter; the death otAnanias and Saphirai.the
death of St. Stephen;- the consersion of St. Paul.
These ?omits of art were purchased from the.
Doke or Alba, to which family they have belong-
- ed since the year having devolved to them
upon the death of the Marquis del Carpio, who
purchased them in .Bnglandits the year 1649, at
4tublia sale of the etfects,of Charles. l. They were
...made at, Brussels (iring the- reign of LeolL.,l
froisette original .cartoons.