The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

( From tla Etoile 11 Sunday.)
PARIS, SEPT. 11.---The King heard mass in
his apartments. His Majesty granted a private
audience to M. Pouyer, who is appointed Inten-
dant of the Marine for the Port of Toulon. The
Count de Villele transacted business with the

King.
By an Ordinance of. August 20th, the King
has named Knight of the Military Order of St.
Louis, M. the Chevalier de Weber, foster-brother
of the Queen Maria Antoinette, and .a Member
of the Legion of Honour. ,
[From GalignanVe Ares:ever.]
STOCK-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 10,.5 cedock.—There has been
more inquiry for stock than for some days past, but neverthe-
less few transactions have been effected. The 5 per cents. for
money closed at 90. 90. For the end of the month, the price
at four o'clock, when the Parquet dosed, was 99. 15.: at this
hour it is 99. 10. The Neapolitan Funds have been in greater
request, without any alteration in price. The other foreign
funds are unvaried.
A Cabiuet Council was held
yesterday at the
house of the Count de Villele.
Yesterday morning . the Duke and Duchess of
Angouleme visited the exhibition at the Louvre.
The Marquis de Clermont Tonnerre has dimi-
nished by two-thirds the number of the officers
' which formed the staff of the Minister of War
under the Duke de Belling) and the Baron de
Dumas. .
Letters from Bayonne state, that preparations
are making in that town for the embarkation of
two companies of artillery, and a quantity of
materiel, for Cadiz.
The Memorial Bordelais says—" Count de,
Revilla-Gigedo having declined his embassy to'
London, is about to return to Madrid, where it
is said that high functions await him."
Extract of a letter of the sth instant from Frankfort :—" The
High Germanic Diet has again adjourned its meetings until
January the 15th, and Its President, Baron Munch de Belling-
hanger), set out last night for Vienna, to receive fresh instruc-
tions from Prince Metternich. The Baron de Nagle, Prussian
Minister to the Diet, is gone to Berlin, where he will resume
the general administration of the posts of the kingdom."
. The twenty millions which, after the,peace of Paris, were
taken from the military contributions imposed upon France,
and destinetrfor the construction of the fortresses of the Ger-
manic Corifelleration, have been withdrawn from Rothschild's
house, whcre they w . deposited, and placed under the imme-
diets nwingumear • Diet.
they
,!" ( ; . ' 'the llfoniteur, Sept. 11.)
VI ENlSTOAtia.'29.—Prince Metternich has re-
turned from ischel, where he had derived some
benefit fromthe use of the waters; they would
have been still more .beneficial if he had followed
the advice of the physicians to refrain from con-
stant occupation ; but the numerous dispatches
which he received, and which made it necessary
for him to exert hiraselkdid not allow him to tie
as he was advised. lie continued to direct all
the business, and the chief Officers of the Aulic
Chancery who were with him drew up the cor-
respondence under his eyes.
I.4AusANNE, SUPT. 3.—The Privy Council of
the presiding Canton has communicated to the
several Governments the result of the felicita-
tions made to the King of Sardinia on his jour-
ney to the frontier of Switzerland by a deputa.
lion of tho Diet. A. :letter written by his Ma.
jesty to the Confederation, and dated Chambery,
the 28th of July, shows the distinguished re-
ception given by his Majesty to the Deputies,
and the friendly sentiments which animate him
with regard to Switzerland.
Thu. Great Council of the Orison has given
notice, that the measures of police, relative to
foreigners, ordered last year, have been con-
tinued to the close of the Session of 1825.
(Front the Journal des Delmar.)
Coiteu, AUG. I.—The proceeds of the Loan
have been sent from !ante to Napoli di Romania,
where this money has arrived. The following is
the first bulletiu of the naval operations publish-
ed by the President of the Executive Council on
the I 5111 July
" Captain Khoreb Pasha, who sailed from Mitylene on the
2d July, with 37 large ships of war,4o gun-boats, each carrying
two large guns, and 150 transports, reached Ipsara on the 3d.
The Ipsariots, who had been informed, some days before, of
the enemy's plan, had embarked in 31$ brigs their women, chil-
dren, and most valuable eßcts, sailing for Hydra and Spezzia,
to leave their families, and ask aid there. The Admiralty of
Hydra, in concert with that of Spezzia, applied to the Greek
Government at Napoli, for troops, which acre granted. Nicetas,
the Turcopleaze, was immediately embarked with 500 men, but
in spite of every exertion, the first attack of the Barbarians could

not be prevented.
" The Captain Pacha landed 45,000 men in Ipsara, command-
ed by Ismael Pacha; nephew to All Pacha of Joannina. The
enemy was found in possession of the great battery employed in
bombarding die forts of Mitylene, Palseo-Custron, defended
by 2,000 Greeks of Ipsara and Chios, some companies of Chris.
tian Schypetars. It was on the 7th July, God, who protects
Greece and her children, sending a violent tempest from the
south, the Captain Pacha, fearing the shipwreck of his fleet,
was obliged to put to sea, and separate from his army on shore.
The infidels, &inking themselves abandoned, hurried ,to the
beach. Theperceived the Greek squadron, and thought only
of flight, seizing all the boati they could find. Nicetas lands;
the Ipsarlots sally from the forts ; the Turks are overthrown ;
the Greek vessels discharge showers of grape-shot on all that put
out to sea ; three frigates and ten brigs ran aground ; on the
Bth July in the morning the Turks had disappeared. Among
the dead are two Pacha., Ismael Poet) and Omer Omni.
liana, of Argyro Cashow The booty is immense—the victory
complete."
FILEN cif Pim ns.—Five.Per Cents. Opened at 98. 85.; closed
at 119.; Neapolitan, 87g.; Spanish Bonds, W.

A. letter was received yesterday from the
Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated the 2d of
August, which states that the city' and neigh-
bouring villages had been frequently alarmed
during three weeks by the constant passage of
Turkish troops towards Scala Nueva, collected
from ail parts of the country. They are de-
scribed chiefly as an undisciplined rabble, who,
in the villages, had broken into Greek houses oc-
casionally,in seeking for lodgings and provisions,
and had also assassinated ten or twelve Greeks in
the town and vicinity of Smyrna ; but neither had
any robberies of money or goods from mercantile
travellers taken place, nor had Europeans or
their houses in the country suffered. Smyrna had
been perfectly quiet for the last ten days, the
Pacha having forbidden the entrance of any more
of these men, whom he could scarcely expect to
controul by his police. Upwards of 60,000
were at Scala-Nuova, waiting for the Captain
Paella's fleet to carry them against Samos. He
was still at Mitylene. The Greeks are said to
have about 50 armed vessels in the Archipelago,
employedin watching the Turks.