The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Myniteur of Wednesday. )
V JENNA., 00T.15—( Private Correspondence.)—
The courier, dispatched on the 126th Septem-
ber from the Palace of tho Austrian Legation
at Peru, has at length arrived in this capital;
ha► brought a great number of private letters,
the contents of which are not yet known. I
-have had an opportunity of seeing two of them,
which I hasten to communicate to you.

The following h the most imiortant part of
their contents :

" Gbalib Pacha,the deposed Grand Vizir, was
very unfortunate. If he could have kept his
place some day, longer, he would probably have
maintained himself in it, for his most formidable
udeersaxy, who the most contrilmted to his fall,
and but for whose influence it would not have
taken place, Dschanib Effendi, is dead, after
a very Fhurt illness. The news of his un.

expecied death has caused a great sensation at
A:onstantinople, The Janissaiies openly declare
that he has been poisoned by his enemies. We
do ant believe it, for, at the moment of his death,
his party were victorious, and his adversaries
could no longer hope to get possession of the
helm of Government. However, his death is
tonsidered as an important event, and deprives
his party of a very ,powerful support with the
-Sultan.

" The,public tranquillity has not been troubled
at Constantinople, though there is still a consi-
derable degree of fermentation in people's minds.
We no not yet know of any further change in the
Ottoman Ministry.
" The diplomatic relations between Russia
uud the Porte pre at length re-established,
though M. Ribesupierre, the new Russian Minis-
ter to the Porte, has not yet arrived, and his de-

Bemire fur Turkey is even put off till next spring.
•Lord Strangford has received dispatches from
St. Petersburg)), and acquainted the Porte with
reasons of the delay in the departure of M.
de ltibeaupierre, and perfectly satisfied it on this
bead, by signifying that the Emperor Alexander
was resolved to •renew the diplomatic relations,
by appointing M. de Minziacky his Charge
il'AiLtires to the Sublime Porte. In fact, that
Gentleman received his credentials from St. Pe-

tershurgb in the middle of December, and imme-
diately acquainted the Ministers of the Sultan,
who seemed much satisfied with the determina•
lion of the Russian Court.
" M. Minziacky will now negotiate directly
for the evacuation of the principalities, which is
the more necessary, as Lord Strangford will go
to England, leaving Mr. Turner us Charge
d'Affaires, till the arrival of a new English Am-
haisador."
PA It 11, OCT. 2 7. f t is done.

(From the Journal des Debuts.)

The Prince

whom our arms brought from foreign shores to'
the palace of the monarchs, his ancestors ; ise
before n horn our knees bowed for ten years ; he
whose name, after that of God, was mingled in
all our prayers, with all our hopes; he the ar-
biter of the public fate, who held amidst us, by
• hib power, the place of the Divinity 'himself—the
King in fine—the King is dead. It maybe
`that only from this day the new reign commences.
Its the sanctuary where the pious respects of the
people flowed in from all parts, such was the
readiness of their obedience, Louis appeared still
to preside over the destiny of our country, and,
perhaps, during the forty days which have just
passed, a brother has only hastened to shower on
us so many splendid benefits, with a view to
- consecrate this sort of supremo reign, by /mem.
puishing the whole intention of Louis, in giving,
jr we may so speak, life to the noblest of his
works. Since yesterday every thing has changed.
*LOWS has taken his place on those steps which
are not mounted again ; a handful of earth
thrown on him by the hand of a Pontiff sepa-
rated him from us for ever. The Heralds re-
quire of the people to pray for the Mug. The
King is dead.

Prom Ma CoustitutionneL)

MADasn, OCT. 14.—The Roy alletVolunteers have been for-

bidden to go into public.houses in uniform, and one of them,
-though out of uniform, has 'been assassinated in a tavern in
the Plaice dcl Sol. If our Sovereign would follow the ad-
. vice he has received from an august Monarch, he would pro-
akin) a real amnesty, for since the act called, not a single

,t4panlardliat returned to his country. To live an exile in a
foreign land is courted by those who cannot obtain passports,
~altd are forced to be-the spectators of what daily passes, and
are MI of anxiety as to what may be their own fate. When
persons of the highest distinction, who havettacrificed every
thing for legitimacy, are arrested and plunged in dungeons;
the subalterns, who have filled trifling posts under former
Governments, may well tremble, and cannot expect to be
spared.—About ten dies ago; the diligence from Iron -t,)
• Madrid was completely. pillaged . by a band of robbers,
Rho have been armed by poverty and misery; encouraged by
their success, they yesterday made another attempt; but, be-
sides 'the ordinary escort, there were eight French officers in
the carriage., all well armed, and the robbers were obliged to
take w flight. It is not known what loss the! sustained, but
• A French soldier was wourided in the arm. The departure of
the French troops, or their prolonged stay, is the general
topic of conversation, Out we have no certain information on
this point._

.
Ocr. 20.—We are informed, that by dint of solici-
tations, the richest merchants and proprietors of Bilboa have
obtained passports to go abroad.
A 1.0 g us, 8 CPT. 10.--( Extract of a Private Letter.)--[The
lest bspedinon of the English to Algiers not having been de.
tailed in the English Papers, wo suppose a circumstantial ac-
count of it may not be unacceptable.]—The English arrived
oft A igiers on July 111th, with one ship of 60 guns, five frigates,
fourcbomb vessels, four Cutters, two corvettes, two Worm!
two transfuots, besides a steatn-boat. On the 12th, the Admi-
ral uncleared with four frigates anost within gun.shot, and
cutter having approached too near and got becalmed, WAN at.
titokPil by ail the Algefine gun-boats, amounting to thirty..
•, three. The forts also fired upon her. A breeze having sprung
up, the cutter made off. and the combat, which began at six
o clock, ' ended at seven. The English Admiral's ship and
the frigate fired on the gun-boats. -On the following day the
Admiral, with his squadron, weighed and stood off shore.
After this the enthusiasm of the Algerines was very great. The
rage rif the mob-was inflamed by numerous absurd stories,
d ;the be distributed considerable sums of money among
hlssitars wh" til'llintOtisin'd themselves, On July the 24th,
the Englioli returnisl, and anchored-in line'of battle, and every
-thing announced it serious nttack. The Algerincs were the first
to 11On:tiring, hut they had. English
commenced, when, to the
o „innisbinent of every body, the Admiral's ship hoisted
a nag of truce. A frigate hoisted the saute signal; but, in spite
of theie pacific demonstrations; the Algerities -continued to fire
from their forts and vessel'. A boat then left the Admiral's
..shtp, and, the batteries having ceased firing by orders of .iris
Dey, the Ilarbout-master sent a heat •to reconnoitre the. Eng.
dials goat, Which brouglit on shore' st!perior officer of the Eng-
Wilt squadron,
appointed by the Admiral, to makaproposals to
the Day. The hey innnediately received'the oflieer,w,
dared tjiat Admiral m Neale acle the same proposals m for fhbinrt
~brier, aria added, that if they were not accepted in two houra,l

he would attack the town. "Go and tell your. Admiral," re-
plied the Dey, " that I have sworn by the living God, and by
our religion, that as long as I live, the Consul shall not put his
foot in my dominions; tell him, moreover, that I have a watch
in my hand, and if in two hours he does not commence firing,
I will." Notwithstanding the arrogance of this reply, the ne-
gociations were continued, and the English consented to send
another Consul in the place of the one the Dey would not re-
ceive. The peace was signed on July 26, at ten o'clock. The
forts saluted the squadron, and fticEnglish -Admiral's-ship re-
turned the salute. There are different opinions here on the
conduct of the English, but most of the Europeans suppose
they intended rather to encourage than humiliate these barba-
rians. If this was their object, they have fully succeeded, for
the Government now threatens Sardinia and Holland, and is
fitting out its vessels to send against the Spaniards.
[From the Eloile of ThursdaY•l
MADRID, Oc T. 21.—The King and the Royal Family con-
tinue to reside in the Palace of the Eicurial. _ _

The following ordinance has been published by the Captain-
General of this Province

Theitliecuti;Sllliiitary Commission of Madrid, having
signified to the Minister of War its wish to see fixed the de-
grees of punishment applicable to certain crimes, and the Mili-
tary Commission of Valencia having likewise expressed its
doubts on the case of an individual, named Salvador Llo-
rens, accused of having called out " Death to the King,' his
Majesty, not being able to regard with indifference the no-
torious and shameful abuse which the revolutionists make
of his natural clemency, in contempt of his dignity, and
to the scandal of Europe, finds himself compelled to do
violence to the benevolence of his heart, and, by the ad-
vice of his Supreme Council of War, he wills and orders as
follow
" Art,l.—All those who since October 1, 1823, have de.
dared, or proved themselves, by any acts whatever, to be ene-
mies of the legitimate rights of the Throne, or partisans of
the self-called Constitution of Cadiz, shall be considered
guilty of High Treason, and as such subject to the punishment
of death.
" '2. All those who shall write pamphlets or journals, with
the same object in <view, shall be.comprehended in the preced-
ing article, and subject to the same penalty.
'3. Those who, in public places, shall speak against
the-sovereignty of his Majesty, or in favour of the abolish-
ed Constitution, in cases where the speeches produce no
overt act, shall be punished with from four to ten years hard
labour at the gullies.
" 4. Those who shall attempt to seduce their fellow.citizens
to form parties, and to procure for themselves the means of
acting offesively, such as money, arms, horses, and munitions
•of war, shall be considered guilty of igh Treason, and pu-
nished with death.

" 5. Those who shall excite insurrections, for the purpose
of constraining the King to perform any act contrary to his
will, .shall be likewise considered guilty of high Treason ; hoz
where the object of the insurrection is not of so culpable a
nature, the punishment shall be but from two to four year;
hard labour at the gallies.
" 6. Intoxication shall not be admitted as an excuse, when
it shall be proved that the delinquent is subject to that vice;
but in this the seine rule which prevails in the army of his Ma-
jesty shall be acted upon.
" 7. It is for the discernment and the equity of the Judges
to determine the force of the-proofs 'for or against the accused.
" 8. The cry of Death to the King!' is considered to ba
High Treason, and shall be punished with death.
9. The Freemasons, Cominuneros, and Sectarians, being
necessarily regarded as enemies to the Throne, are Subject to
the punishment of death, and confiscation of all their goods to
the profit of the !loyal Trmsury, as guilty of high Treason
against divine and human laws, excepting those who are com-
prehended in the amnesty of Aug. 1 in the present year.
" .10. Every Spaniard, to whatever class, rank, or distinc-
tion, he tray belong, shall be subjected to the above penalties,
under the judgment of the 'Military Elecutive Commissions.
" 11. Those who shall dare to raise cries of alarm anti of re-
Volution, such as.—' Long live Riego,'' Long live the Constitu-
tion," Death to the Serviles" Death to Tyrants,' Long live
Liberty,' are to be subject to the punishment cf death, con-
formably to the Decree of. May 4, 1814."
The King, by a Decree of the Bth inst., orders that all young
persons who hays already been subjected to the tonsure, and
are enjoying ecclesiastcal benefices, shall be compelled, like
other citizens, to perform military services,' if they do not wear.
the ecclesiastical habit, and manifest an intention of devoting
themselves to the Sacred Ministry.
His Majesty has just augmentedliis mond by a squadron of
horse artillery, composed of three companies of ninety men each.
This squadron will be provided with eighteen pieces of cannon
and six howitzers.

In all the cities of the Peuinstila, theinhabitents do not want
inviting to render their pious homage to the memory of the an.
gust Chief of the Royal House. Among the capitals of the
Provinces which have celebrated services for Louis XVIII. Se-
ville, Valencia, Granada, and Malaga, have distinguished them.
selves by•the pomp and the majesty which have marked these
imposing ceremonies.
PARIS, OCT. 211.—Ilis Excellency the Miniater of the In-
trior, has cominunicated to the Prefects, the intention of the
Ring, not to have his Fete (St. Charles's Day) celebrated this
year. All French hearts will easily feel what motives had dic-
tated this royal resolve.
A vessel arrived at Tcheime, in 12 days, saw the Ottoman
fleet in the waters of Samos. The Greeks followed at a distance.
It is announced from Samna, under date of September 22,
that a brig going from Alexandria to Constantinople, laden
with six thousand quintals of Moehft Coffee, and twenty-two
chests of para, (small Turkish coins), which the Pacha sent
to the Sultan, has been taken by the Greeks, and carried into
Hydra.
The Slum neen, a 'Puckish journal, has ceased to appear. It
will be replaced by the Oriental Spectator.
Fulexcit O. 27—Five per Cents.
opened at 103. 40.; closed, at 1031. 30c.-.:Rank Stock, 1,076 f.
—Neapolitan Five p
ser Cents. (Fuleonet's certificates), 02.
Rentes d'Espagne, 174 • Royal ipanish Loan, 67i. Exchange
on London, one moot'), 24f. 10c, ; three months, 24f. 06c.—
Pours rluthentigue.)