The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

IFrom the Monitrur of Monday, Nov. 1.1
NON-OFFICIAL PART.
'ANTE, SEPT. 22.—1 t was on the 17th of this
month that Ibrahim Bey, son of Mehemet Ali,
the Viceroy of Egypt, and M. L., calling him-
self Aid-de-camp of General Grouchy, who ab-
jured Christianity for the religion of Mahomet,
attired at Napoli di R.Omania, where they are
4rea.todas.prisoners of war. The Ottoman ships,
on board of which they were, had 8,000,000 of
Turkish piastres in gold and in pares. The joy
of the Greeks is extreme. It was General Sir
Fred. Adam, Lord High Commissioner, who re-
paired to Napoli di Romania, on board a ship of
the line, attended by two British frigates. His
Excellency was accompanied by his Lady, who
being a Greek by birth, a native of Corfu) and
quite devoted to the cause of the Greeks, was
able to serve as his interpreter. A salute of 101
guns announced their arrival, and the same num-
ber was returned to the standard of the Cross,
'which was solemnly recognized and proclaimed
as the legitimate flag of regimerated Greece, the
same under which it was originally celebrated
by M. Pouqueville in his Ilktory, which will he
henceforward our national monument. After
these recipiocal honours, it was agreed that the
&reeks should restrict their Proclamation, con-
bning‘thentselves.to seizing, without being allow-
ed to destroy or confiscate the vessels laden with
-troops, or ammunition and provisions, for the
Turks; the captors being bound to pay the Cap-
tains the freight agreed upon with the Ottoman
Government or any of its agents.
Sir .Frederick, when we saw him on his return
here, seemed much satisfied with the rrception
given 'him by the Greek Government at Napoli.
OCT. 1.-011 the '23d September, the Florida
brig arrived here from London, with the third
instalment of the Loan, amounting to 1,800,000
francs.

(Pi ont the Constilittionel.
Mltsouttit.wm, timr. I3.—The Greek Chro-
nicle, a Journal of this city, after giving au ac-
count of the victories gained by the Greeks, adds
the following:—

A French Journal, in one of its articles, has declared that
-Greece has need of new successes. Our anus have just gained,
to the satisfaction of this friend of the Greek cause, those suc-
cesses which consolidate to the highest degree our political in-
dependence. As far as relates to M. Dutton, who has taken
upon him to pronounce, with rather too much precipitation, and
without sufficient knowledge, upon what concerns Greece, we
think that before he hurled his anathema against our sacred

-war, he ought to respect the Tribune which he fills, and the
nstiou of which he Is partly the Representative. A people,
rising from its ruins, and blowing themselves up for the purpose
of repulsing its sanguinary oppressors, in its fortresses, when
the exertions of its valour are rendered useless by treachery,
eihibits an argument to which nothing can be opposed. We
pity those who do not understand it.

Greece, without paying the least attention to the opinions of
these nwn, boasts, and justly, of the enormous sacrifices that it
makes for 'Religion and Independence—those matters most es-
sential to the happiness Of man. She will continue her efforts
tinsehieveler,ohject, with the firm undertaking to shed the last
drop of the.preciour' blood of .her children, if necessity require
'it; and we have net the.leatit doubt that all rational and truly
religious men will respect this generous resolution.
The same journal gives the following news :—Despatches just
received from the head.quarters established at Acarnania, an-
nounce that (Jen. !tangos has already executed all thcorders trans-
mitted to him by the Government. .He has caused the district
of Radovitzi to be evacuated, and compelled the inhabitants to
retire to Acarnania. It was in these favourable positions the
enemy kept his magazines of all descriptions, which our army
has seized. The corps commanded by the General is composed
of chosen troops. Ile merely waits for intelligence respecting
the healthful state of the enemy's country, before acting. His
intention is to attack Arta, but if, as it is reported, tha plague
is raging there, he will advance against the adjacent districts,
in the direction of Janina.

The commandant Sueas has just arrived here, with 100 men,
from the Albanian camp, width he has abandoned. Perfectly ac-
quainted with the intentions of the enemy, he .has given us
roust important intelligence, and he will be of the greatest utility
toms in future. This officer, who has served under the French
**lours, was eminently distinguished, in 1822, when, together
with the brave Mavromichale, he fought many battles at the
foot of the mountains of Soul'. The events which took place
in Epirus, his native country, separated him for a moment
from us ; but he has hastened to return to his post amongst
the defenders of our independence, and he has added another
brave man to our warriors.

A Council of War has been held to.day s the Director.
9onerol, Mavrocordato, and Generale Zongns, Alexis, and
Ikacrys, compose it. The subject of deliberation is, the adop.
Glen of offenvive operations against the enemy.
~jattuE I. 0 A,. OCT. 20.—A Circumstance took place here
yesterday which was near producing fatal consequences. A
CM on of the Cathedral chastised a boy of eight years of age,
who.entered his garden, with such severity that he became in-
sensible. A spectator of the transaction circulated the news
through the city, and in a short time the residence of the Canon
stild his brethren was _surrounded by many thousands of men,
-arid if a considerable portion of the garrison of Barcelona had
• )
not been hurried under arms to the spot, the Canon and many
of his brethren would have fallen victims. The Chapteris bu.
sled- with the Municipal Body in giving a publication of the
facts, to preserve the honour of the Clergy.

betters from the Ilavannah, of a recent date, announce tha
the yellow fever is making terrible ravages in that city, and that
foreigners who eke established there, store especially the French,
suffer more than the natives of the country.

On Tuesday morning, a seaman MI from the
main-yard of the Hercules, a collier, lying in the pool, and dis-
located both his wrists; he had also a severe injury on the head,
and compound fracture of the thigh. lie was taken on board
the Seamen's Hospital-ship Grampus. Amputation was ne.
uesaary : there are, however, hopes of his recovery, owing pyin-
-cipittly to the facility with .which the unfortunate man received
surgical aid. Instances of this kind occur very frequently on
the river anti In the docks : we understand there are upwards
o'l3o patients now on board the Grampus.

Ott Friday afternoon an extraomiirmry storm
occurred for the season of the year. In the north-west part of
this country, s tremendous cloud came over about half-past
.four, from which a torrent of hail and rah: burst with such fury
at actually to frighten horses ms.tbe read; soon after, several
daps of thunder were heard and for an hour after vivid light-
.ning flashed almost incessantly. It did not reach the south
side of the county till some time after, when the rain fell in
.such quantities, that at Thetford the lower rooms of many of
Abe houses were Inundated, and the inmates driven up stairs.—
Attleburgh it was felt severely-o'ln Pon.)