The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

fRENCII PA PERS.

'(From me Moniker of Thursday.]
(orFic lAL PART.)
PARIS, Nov. 17.—This day, before mass, the
:Xing received in private audience his Excellency
-Viscount Granville, Ambassador Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic
iklajesty. The public audience, at which his
'Excellency Will present to the king the letter
accrediting him in that quality, cannot take place'
uetil the Court is 'out of full mourning.
(Fran the _Mile; dated Saturday,- Nov. 20.)
OncssA, OCT. 30.—We have news from Con-
stantinople of the 20th instant. The Govern-
ment had not published any thing respecting the
disasters of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets; but
this silence is sufficiently explicit. There is no
doubt whatever respecting the late events : those
of the night of the Bth were witnessed by many
Captaitm worthy of credit, who saw with their
own eyes the fire which consumed the Turkish
vessels on the coast of Mitylene; of this number
is the Russian Captain Bazele,* who has given a
detailed account to his Legation. Several other
C,,ptains have done the same to the Consuls of
their respective nations they all agree that very
few vessels escaped the general destruction : all
that could take refuge in the Dardanelles were
pursued by the Greeks, and, according to the
most recent acroots, the 9th of October was an-
.other day of disgrace and disaster to the bar-
halians.

Ai soon us the Porte was informed of what
had passed, it tried to dispel the alarms of the
people by displaying along • the coast about 20
vessels, vs hick had been long since at anchor at
Gallipoli, and which it attempted to pass olf for
print's taken from the Greeks ; but nobody was
deceived by so obvious an attempt at deception.—
The return of the Admiral, accompanied by only
one frigate, • was stifficient evidence of the real
state of affairs. Nothing certain was known on
t be tOth October respecting the fate of the Copilot)
Pilch)). A private letter says that he. has been
beheaded in the second Court of the Seraglio,
in the Sultan's presence.
The accounts from the armies are equally
fool. It is affirmed that Dervi,ch l'ocha, whose
corps was annihilated at the pacs„g, of Ther-
mopylae, is himself among the slain. A.s for
Omer Vrione, after his defeat at Arta, 1w was
pursued by the Greeks us far as the Five Wells.
(Franz the Courier Francais of Prittny.)
31AnUID, Nov. 9.—On the sth of this mouth a strong con-
voy set out from this capital for France, composed of part of
'the equipage and a great number of the sick.
According to the arrangements made by our Government,
the garrison of this capital will, after the departure of the
-french troops, consist of Bor 10,000 teen. It will be com-
posed of the Royal Guard, of which the organization is far
from being finished; of some regiments of provincial
which have received orders to march here; and lastly, of the
regiment of cavalry of A huanza As for the other towns and
villages of the Peninsula, we rely .a good deal on the Royalist
volunteers to maintain tranquillity and order.
Front the plah of public military instruction presented to his
Majesty, two Colleges will be formed, one at Ciudad Reale, in
Le Mancha, the other at Segovia, in Old Castile ; the last
will be reserved exclusively for the artillery. These two esta.:
blishments, it is said, are to be ready by the month of March.
The Gazette of to-morrow will publish the new method of
study which will be sanctioned by hiS Majesty.
. This plat) includes the mode of in:struction in philosophyere-
ligion, and 401 hew, both canon and national, and physic. All
-those who may be desirous of embracing any of these professions
will be compelled to complete three courses of the philosophy,
-written in Latin by the Jesuit fathers, (Juerara and Bascasubal.
'The Spanish law, which is written entire)), in Castilian, must
le studied In Latin, as soon as the writers appointed to :that
.effect shall have translated it into the idiom of the latter. AU
the students in religion and law will read, during the half of
•
their course, a treatise on the true religion. The:students in
physic will read the anatomy of Caldani, the, physiology.and
pathology of Gregory, the, internal atfections of Selle, and the
hiete y if physic and the medical bibliography of Blumenbach.
stedents of every class must appear in a long cloak, under
which he is to wear a waistcoat and black small clothes, made
of Spanish cloth: Pantaloons arc forbidden.
Time Reverend Father Martinez, ex-editor of the Restaura-
dor, has rout med.frem the Escurial, whither lie bad been sent
by his Majesty. Opinions are divided as to the object of his
reeal. Some people reetend that his Majesty is desirous of
hearing his opinion of the, actual state of things; others say
that the interview betweein the King and this Monk related
only to public instruction, which we are inclined to believe. 1
wilt tell you at some future period who is the author of the plan
'which is to regelate the Celhatee anti :Univereities Of Spain.
The Bishop of inmenca has ordered the arrest of several con-
', sideetthle churchmen resident. in his diocese, accused of being
members of secret societies. Arrests of a similar nature have
e. taken place in many of the provinces, on thefaith of lists which
time Government has procured, and which it has fOrwarded to
the local authorities.
• .They write front Saragossa that the brother of Ballasteros,
who lives at Brea, a small town of Amnon, and who was de-
naunced as having arms secreted in his house, has undergone
an examination on this subject. They had already searched
his house from top to bottom, but found nothing that could
impeach him.
By an order express from his Majesty, the Supreme Council
of Castile is directed to proceed against the Ex-1 linisttr Erro.
This unfortunate man, who has very bad health, has obtained
permission to be removed to some prison where lie can receive
assistance.
A contract was taken to-day. for time furnishing 300,000 mini-
- forms, which are to be finished to the course of the year, for the
mew regiments which are about to be formed.
according to the plan proposed by time Minister of War to
the King, who has approved it, there will be formed seven regi-
mente of the line, three of light infantry, five of cavalry, and
three of artillery.
f Freer. the Journal des DiThats of Friday.)
The report is current that the corps of 2,000 men, nowlit
•,o•runna to be embarked for the Ilavannah, have mutinied.
This news is related in different ways in the letters from Corunna.
They state in substance. that, in consequence of a disturbance
araong the soldiers, many of them Were taken into custody
and that their comrades, not being able to obtain their release,
deserted to about the number of 100 in a single day. The re-
mainder had been ordered- into their quarters; frorn whence
eethey had not been allowed to depart.
Prom the Constitutionnel of Friday.)
PAuts, Nov. 1111.—We are assured, says the Brussels'
Oi'ucte; that most of the Spanish embassies-have received orders
from their Government not to deliver, any passport to the-Spa-
nish iteltigeee in, the, countries where they exercise their fune-
theme in order to prevent those unhappy men from returning to
a tourney which many of them have defended at the price of
their blood,
It was not General liallesteros but General Morillo' who
bad an audience yesterday 601mi:4110)ra Highness the Dauphin.
Frota the Journal sic Paris.)
• rants, Nov. Io,—On the 2oth inst. the Duke de Lqacas
will set out for Naples.
Ilnrrrctt F is, Nov. 10. rive per Cents.
101. 76.—.13ank Stock, 1007. n0.,-..Neapolitan Five, per Cents.
Vlconet's Certificatee),„ d'Eepagne, .
Royal Spanish Loan, I ;,p,;,—r,xchange on London, one
leierith ; three ditto, 24. Cour: Authentigne4
'0 This is the Captain whose testimony Is 'quoted (but with.
-)'et naming him) by the Austrian Observer in its trig article.—
.I,,tiote of the .at teik.)