The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[Prom the Mak of Saturday.}
FAA's, Aua.ls.—The King heard mass in his

apartments.
His Excellency Count Villele and the Duke
Je Doudeauville, successively transacted business
ith his Majesty.
The King received in private audience Count
Duhamel, Councillor of state, Member of the
Chamber of Deputies.
The King and Princes did not go out.
On Friday his Majesty received in private
audience the Duke de San .Fernando, Grandee
.of Spain, and allied to the, august family -of the

:Bourbons.
The Count de Tex (King of Wirtetnburg)
arrived et Besancon on the evening of the 11th
lust., on his return from the baths of Marseilles.
Via Prefect immediately waited on the itugust
traveller, to offer his homage, and take his orders.
His Majesty set off again on the Pith, at four in
She morning.
)It. was rumoured at Odessa on the 24th ult.,
thet thelle,et of the Capitan Pacha, attacked by
Ott nydriots and' Speaziots united, had experi-
laced considerable damage. The Gazette of
Augsburg,. which states this news, observes that
it will be prudent to await its confirmation, See•
-
itig..that it may have,been disseminated to console
the Greeks and their friends for the dreadful
catastrophe of Ipsara.
The King of Prussia has just adopted, with re-
gard to the provinces of the Rhine and West-
phalia, the same system which the Emperor of
...Austria acts upon with regard to the Austrian
provinces. lie has determined upon nominating
a Prince of his house Viceroy of the said Pro-
winces, without, however, his having that ti tle.—
lie will have the -title of Governor-General of
the new Prussian provinces on the two banks of
the Rhine. The choice of his Majesty for this
dignity has fallen upon Prince William, his
brother, who will establish his general residence
in the town of Coblentz. This Prince is married
to a Princess of Ilesse-Homburg, a woman of a
strong mind and great character, of which she has
given proofs under different circumstances. It is
affirmed that the decree relative to this nomina-
tiow will soon he published.
( Pram the Journal des Debate.)
PARIS, Auu. 14.---,Yesterday the Prince of
Saxe-Coburg paid a visit to his Majesty, to Ma-
dame, and to the-Princes.
(From the Consalutionnel.)
SumGiNJULY 26.—The Greeks of Belgrade
and of this town say, that their countrymen
have gained another advantage in Thessaly. A
column of Turks has beenzut off at Thermopylae,
'having been taken between two fires, by Odys-
`sous leaving Athens for a abort time.
HctuLt.ucttu, At; I t appears that 147.
Manger, the Director-General of Police, invented
conspiracies to satisfy his love of expence. To
find out these conspiracies, he drew large sums
of secret service money, which went into his own
pocket. He also sold offices for large sums of
money. The population of the towns and ell.
!ages through which lie passed to Spengenberg
was so enraged against him, that they would have
executed summary vengeance upon him but for
his escort.
BAsLx, Attu. B.—The Jesuits are much occu-
pied in extending their influence -in Switzerland)
and they employ for this purpose all sorts •of
means. In the Catholic Cantons they have sue-
Leaded extensively. The Quarter-General in
Switzerland is to be henceforth at lerilmrg ;
hitherto it has been at Brigg, at. the foot of the
Sitnplen.
P.tats., A co. 14.—The Memorial Bard laic
announcei that General Capons, so well known
fi)r his revolutionary conduct during the reign of
the Cortes, has been arrested, and sent under a
stiong escort to Madrid, where he,will be iunno-
(Lately tried,
Letters from Geneva inform its that the Abbe
Meettals amid his Secretary or A rcoly le, the A lAA
rin, have, arrived at [Rome.; they are treated
magnificently by the orders of the Pope, and
were 'received with great respect. M. Warin is
tine Cur 6 of the Catholic Church at Gonevot and
• elle of the agents of the Holy Alliance. The
motives of his journey with the author of the
Jiur Pludiffereneo en Malieres do Religion,
twein to be known and appreciated.
(From the Courier Francais.)
Amen), Auo 3.—Sucedon is a small village,
and the King lives in a small house, composed of
.oely six apartments. The baths are a league dig,
taut, and the. King goes there every morning at
five o'clock, and returns at eight. He is always
ectompnnied by his favourite, M. de Colamarde.
A smell theatre has lately been constructed, and
the inhabitants visit it in crowds. Ills Majesty
takes so much delight in this species of amuse.
meta, that he performs the office of the police
himself, and will not allow of any noise. The
King is to leave, it is said, on the 4th. The
partisans of the 'Apostolic Jun'a are very busy,
as well as the Constitutionalists. The events
which have taken place in, Portugal have excited
many hopes.
faux, Auo 6.—ft is said General Digeno has
succeeded in getting the two regiments which
were at Madrid, 'under the orders of Quesada,
rotnoved ; and they are to go to Ceuta, which is
a sort of exile. It is supposed there may be
some difficulty its snaking them:proceed thither.
L. „is said the. Empecinado, who was in prison
at ilea, hits been set at liberty by the prison
having been, foAced. The levy of pintas mePts
peat difficultieN. 'the young men not liking the
service.
th'i6".°NAt 'Op. pe araneo of au
Enlist) vessel off this pert on the 29th hap ex.
cited serne suvicioo. Other ships have been
seen 40 the 0.01 ". thepartivans of the. Con-
syloteir
W
431P.00 augury. ft
is quite certain k*,pri tne night of thc2ath and
Itrth KIK persods took refer) on beard the. cor-
vettevand•wert received in a friendly manner..