The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From ihe:journal des Debate of 111onday4
V ENICE, SETT. 15.
•(EXTRACT FROM A TRITATE LETTER.)
The following are the details of the affair of
Samos,-which took place on the.l9th and .oth of
August :
Ten thousand Turkslandedln Samos the 19th
of August, and were destroyed by the Greeks.
They could not be assisted in time by the Capitan
Pacha, who was at the moment attacked by the
Greek squadron, .which employed all the means
of destruction which it :possessed. The battle
ended by the loss, owthe side of the 'Greeks, of.
all their fire-ships, but after they had produced
the desired effect. They lost also three armed
brigs, and, which was the most painful, the im-
mortal Canaris, who had already had the glory:
of destroying two Capitan Paellas, or •Grand
Admirals. •
The loss on the side of 'the Turks was the
Admiral's ship, which was blown up, men and
all, by the fire-ship led by Canaris. The•iefidels
had the pain of seeing destroyed undertheir eyes,
94 frigates, corvettes and brigs, burnt and sunk,
stranded or taken. Such is the issue of the Otto-
• man' expedition from Constantinople; and the '
same fate awaits the Egyptian fleet, 'if it leave
Rhodes.
It is to God, and not to our valour, that we are
indebted for so prodigious a success. This news.
has been brought to Corfu by a -vessel of war of
his Britannic Majesty, a witness of battle,
which immediately sailed for Malta.
Another letter from Florence, of Sept. 18,
adds—" The victory ,has been just officially
communicated to the British Minister at this
Court by the lonian •Government. You can an-
nounce it."
[The Etoile says of this news—" We offer up.
our wishes that this great news, which we borrow
from the Journal des .Debais, may be fully con-
. •firmed. ,But neither our correspondence, nor the
foreign papers, which have to-day reached us,
enable. us as yet to give as certain, facts of such
high importance.'']
(From the Constitutionnetof Monday.)
PARIS, OCT. 4.—Fresh instructions have led
• to a modification of the. Circular of tine Prefect of
the Haute Garonne, relative to Spaniards wish-
- ing to enter France. Spaniards arriving• on our
frontiers with passports given by the French
Ambassador at Madrid, by 'the Superintendent-
- General of the Spanish-Police, by the Captains-
General •of the ..Provinces, or tine Intendants-
General of the Police, may enter. France without
the Mayors waiting to receive permission from a
superior authority. Aslor Italian, Piedmontese,
and Neapolitan refugees, they are still forbid-
- den to enter thee kingdom, . and even to return
to their own country, unless they arc provided
• with proper passports delivered by the Authori-
ties of the countries •to which they belong, and
it is expressly said to be for returning home. If
any of these foreigners say they have no diplo.
made agent in the country .whence they come,
and produce different passports, they are to be
sent back from whomever they may have received
such passports.
The Spanish Consul at Cette has notified that,
at Marseilles and other French ports in the •Me-
diterranean, the time of quarantine for vessels
coining from Cadiz has been reduced to ten days,
aud from Andalusia to seven, and all quarantine
is suppressed for vessels coming from Leghorn
send the coasts of Tuscany.
The Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, having
published an order for all the Jews to pray iu
the language of the country, this regulation
alarmed some of their consciences, and the Grand
.•Duke has now declared that he did not wislr.to
interfere with the religion of his people, and he
would allow the Doctoraof the Mosaic Law.to
select such of their, prayers as they think it tie-
, cessary should he read inn the original language.
'hl ,t 1)11 ID, SEPT. 2.2.—(Privale Correspondence.).
—Yesterday the Court went from De la Granja
to the Escurial. The new Minister of Foreign'.
Affairs, who, in consequence of the influence of
theeladiados,has not been received by his'Majesty
at Gra*, will set out to-morrow for the Escu-
rial, to have his first interview with his Majesty,•
and swear fealty to him. It is said that M;
Calomerde will return to Madrid, and that M.
Zee, as Prime. Minister, will remain with the
King. If this report should be confirmed, a 1....
fairs, it is expected, will take a favourable turn.
.M,,,Zea, during his stay at Madrid, has had fre-
quent 'interviews with the Nuncio, who, being'
displeased at the exaltation of the A postolic
Junta, and at the evil which results from its in-
fluence over tine measures of Government, has
resolved to separate from this society, of which
he 'wins one of the most esteemed members. .Par.
tia I massacres, it appears by the news from An.
dalusia, Arragon, and Navarre, have taken place
•on several points. Terror is generally . preva-
lent, and the indifference of the Magistrates is
such, that it appears like, a plan to get rid se-
cretly of men w hom the sword of the law has,
not reached.
r Front the 'Jon rad des Defter.)
Attri, Oct. 4.--,Yesterday the King, the
Dauphin and Dauphiness, the Duchess of Berry,
and his Great Officers, repaired to the Chapel of
the Palace to hear mass. At hiareturn, his Ma-
jesty received the Chancellor, the Alinisters,•
Prince Talleyrand, the Marquess of Semonville,
C rand Refereadary of the Chamber of Veers,
the Marshals of France, the President of the
-Chamber of Deputies, a considerable number of
Peers and Deputies, and Generals and other
the l'ope' Nuncio, the Prince Castel-
,cicala, theaNeapolitan A mbassador,and generally
-all person, having tine entail.
Al)tt $ S PT Correspondence.)
—The Police continues to send out of the town the
--wives of all the Deputies to the Ex-Cortos, and
of many other persons of distinction who have
taken refuge in Eugland or Gibraltar. They
arts. only allowed. 2..4 hours to .prepare for their
journey, and these are counted from the moment
the order to quit Is delivered at their lhouses.
The Intendant of Police at Salamanca, who has:
been dismissed, is concealed in this town, whence
•he has not dared to stir, the hatted which the,
Clergy have excited against, him i5-.50 great. At'