The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

VIENNA, Nov. 2.—The ravages which have
taken place in Tyrol and Vorarlberg, by the
inundations, have not been exaggerated. The
following are the details from the Austrian
Observer

" The whole of the country which -extends
from Ober Dranburg to Brenner, has been the
theatre of disasters without example. The three
principal rivers'of Pustborthal united a multitude
of torrents. The roads, and bridges, and edifices
were all carried away, and the people with diffi-
culty saved themselves."
PARIS, Nov. 12.—The King received this
morning a number of addresses of congratulation
on the happy successes of his army in Spain.
( From the Pilote of Yesterday.)
According to a secret Convention, there will
be put at the disposition of Generals Mina and
Rotten a ship to carry them to France, where
it is said they have obtained permission to reside.
FRONTIERS OP ITALY, OCT. 31.—Several
commercial letters speak of a new insurrection
hich has taken place at Constantinople, at the
instigation of the Janissaries, of which the fol-
lowing are some details
" The design of the Sultan to disband the
Janissaries, or to reorganise them, and to take
tram them all influence in political affairs, could
not be put into execution, although it was the
"WI of the opulent people.. It was known that
MP execution of this plan would meet with

great difficulty, and in fact, several of the
T9rkish Ministers had failed in the attempt ;
and it was alao known that the friends of the
lanis'aries had gained an ascendancy in the
I)ivan) and were informed that the projected
change would soon be tried again. The Janis-
saries also were well informed of what was going'
forward ;:but such measures have been taken,
that nothing is to be feared for the tranquillity
of the Capital. The Grand Signior has exiled
several of his confidential servants. This
rig"' has caused a great sensation at Con-
stantinople, particularly amongst the Diplo.
• •
"'atm Corps, and it is believed it has some
.Connection with the negociation of Lord Strang.
fc'rd. This was the cause of the dismissal of the
Reis Effendi. Amongst those disgraced is Ihra-
,bitn Paella, who has rendered great services to
the Sultan. Up to this date the Porte has not

taken any steps to put into force the Decree
Which prohibits the navigation of the Black
sec',

The intelligence in our preceding columns,
extracted from the Brussels and Frankfort Pa.
colthrins
sion or the the previous accounts, of a divi-
Greek fleet having sustained a
feat off de-
Lemnos. The vanquished were obliged
to burn three of their fire-ships, to prevent
them falling into the power of the Turks. There
,
is a report of PaINCE AlAunocounATo flaying
been killed in a popular tumult, in consequence
(4 hi' having proposed that the Greeks should
Place themselves under the protection of Eng?
land, 'We consider this tale as extremely im-
Probable.

CLTY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
1'141411g at •83.1 to 1 for the Account, at which
Price they have remained, with little fluctuation.
TheY are now 831 to i.—The Expresses from
i'ntis bring the French Recites as per last Ex-
Pre" --Spanish the same.—Private accounts from
tiue above capital
.state that they have received
4ecounts from Madrid, which state that the King
remains inflexible, and will not sanction
the
`-'ld Spanish Loan.
l°llkloNt MARALT.—This being Settling Day
B"l'ish Bonds, most parties are busy in
deitillig their accounts. Therefore very little is
these Bonds, which opened at 2511,
arid went down to 'NH.
tiV
roarkkbl°lt) Nov. 13.—The weather being re=
beck iriYfine, his MAJESTY rode out on horse-
arrived tile Great Park.—The Duke of Dorset
vi 'I•• to tat the Castle yesterday evening, on a
tKING.

th:37 Vessel arrived at Bordeaux, lettersdfartoemd
tin.42;l:t. of September have been received
%14. i. 4.441 of St. Thomas. An expedition was-
Vtirlyl -1,4 preparing at Havannah for the
.recoo;
tilc-t Q. the Spanish possessions in St. Domingo
Wl6 '14'41 to. be employed were those of MoraAl_a.,
rAedchs' sitiled for Cuba after the evacuation of I
Ma-
ill "°' It was supposed that St. Domingo was
ja‘4.Bt4W so defenceless, and so little apprehendo
* tto attack from such a quarter, that 1,00
'he .
Alt :v°4la be sufficient for the re-conquest. of.
is ItY and the adjoining territory. Indeed, it
ande
''etithltr. rstoOd, that the defenceless state of _ l Deotal Y, and not any instructions from home,c has
Ilis Plied the attempt. With respect to 01(7
4(4;441 further efforts on the part of the Royalist..i
ills dP.I tWere considered hopeless ; Morales, with
4 1);(„11,181°I), were bound by the articles of
.the
kild ulation not to serve any more on the MaiN
(if :44ceording to letters from Curagoa of the 3d
1(44 Ve'nber, fugitives were daily arriving there
jaitit, uerto Cabello, intimating by that sort of
th!'" bY which rats quit a falling house, that
Vtlis tl44t Place held by the Spaniards on the coast
°t long likqly to afford them shelter,