The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Paris Papers
of Sntorday. They contain nothing of interest
or importance. The following are the only pa-
ragraphs worth extracting

(From the Courier•Fraucala.)

We read in the Dodo that the head-quarters
of the Prince Generalissimo was, on the 2d Au-
gust, at Manzanares. This Journal states that no-
thing new happened before Cadiz.

MARSEILLES) Auo. 3.—A. Telegraphic Dis-
patch states, that the brig Antelope left Bayonne
on the 7th, with three vessels laden with ammu-
nition, which she is going to convey to Cadiz.
[Tru►n Me Journal du Commerce.]

The Mode announces, under. date of the Ist of
August, from Madrid, that Don Migo Ladres,
one of the deputies of the most moderate
of the Cortes, hai been named Governor of
Cadiz, and that the Colonel of Artillery)
Alpuente has been named Minister of War. Tie
is also thought to be attached to the moderate
party.

Letters from the frontiers of Spain announce
that the Empecinado entered Salamanca July 28.
French Funds, 92f. 00c.

We have given extracts from the Paris,
Bayonne, and Getman Papers in our preceding
columns.

We extract the subjoined Madrid article from
the Quotidienne. It was previously known, as
our Readers doubtless recollect, that the Con-
stitutionalists were in the very neighbourhood of
Madrid.---It is, therefore, very probable that the
alarm was not a false one ; but that a body of
Constitutionalists had actually threatened the
capital by their approach, and retired for some
reason which is not explained. Perhaps their
advance, in this instance, was only to reconnoitre,

arse.

itit the view of afterwards returning in greater

" 3lAnarn, JVLY 31.—Our troops took up arms last night
in consequence of information that a body of Constitutionalists
was marching on Madrid. The principal quarters of the town
were immediately occupied by infantry and artillery: The
Cuirassiers of the Guard went out.by the gate of Segovia, and
pushed their reconnoitring parties to a distance of three leagues
without meeting with an enemy. This event gave rise to the
Most contradictory reports: Some said that it was MO Con-
stitutionalists who, having abandoned Lopez Banos, were
corning to Make their subinission IO the legitimate authority.
The Liberals, on the contrary, OEI7IIIO 'dna they had car-
ried off a French post of twenty Men. If, as we are con-
vinced this evening, it was a false alarm purposely given by
Marshal Oudinot, he must have been bads* witb the
promptitude with which both officers; and soldiers repaired to
their p,gsts.",

Our.anticipations that the operatiJns of the
presetWcampaigu would be favourable to the
Greeks, are beginning already to be. realized.
The campaign has opened with brilliant successes
to the Grecian RUM, both by sea and land. The
following are all the details of these important
events which have yet, reached us :---, - -
(From the Constitufiannel of Thursday.]
Con PU, ULY 10.—Several vessels coming from
the Archipelago bring the following intelligence:—
After having doubled Cape Oro, the Captain Pachadetached
32 transports towards Patras, escorted by sonic vessels of war.,,
while he proceeded with the greater part of his fleet to the slay,
of 14trystos, in the island of Hubert. Under the protection or
the guns of that place, he landed 5,000 troops, who were or-
dered to proceed to Attica by the pass of Negropont, and front
thence to proceed towards Ph.cida, in order to assist the en-
trance of the Turkish army into Thessaly by Thermopyhe.—
The plan of the Turks was to take the Greeks, who occupied
this passage, in the rear, and put them between two fires, in
order to force them to abandon the pass.
The Turkish Admiral had hardly effected this disembark-
ation, than the Greek fleet, which till that time had concealed
its movements in the Sardonic Gulf, came into view, from the
Channel of lea above Cape Colonna. At its approach, a divi-
sion, which, leaving Psara, had pursued the Turkish fleet at a
distance, advanced across the floccii-Scyllota, and united itself
with the other Greek squadron. An engagement then began
between the two fleets ; the Turks made an obstinate resistance,
but at length the Greeks, by the aid of their fire ships, and by
their skilful manoeuvres, set fire to several Turkish ships, and
blew up some, capturing six others the remainder of the
Turkish fleet took to flight, and was quickly pursued by the.
Greeks. - _ _ - -

At the first news of this defeat, the Turkish ships, which
were in the neighbourhood of Patras, went away immediately,.
sailing towards the. African coast.
The troops disembarked at Carystos had hardly Advanced'
seven leagues from that place, when they were attacked by the.
Greek troops collected on the heights between Buphalon and
Petrias, . Not much acquainted with the mOde of warfare among
moutitaisis,.and entirely disconcerted at fighting on ground so
different from, the flat country of Asia, these Asiatic troops re-.
sisted but ifei:y feebly the enemy's fire, and were put to the
rout. In thew retreat, which they effected in very great dis-
order, they lost more than half of their numbers, leaving the
whole neighbourhood as 'far as Carystos covered with corpses.
At the same time, the Turkish army of Thessaly, supposing
that the Asiatic troops landed at Eubea, had begun the opera-•
tions, which were to be combined with theirs, commenced their'
march, and arrived at Zeitouni, near ThennopYlie, and there
they were defeated by General Odysseus, who forced them to
retreat into the Plains of phaysaha. The whole details have
not reached us of OF% affair, but they arc daily expected.

( From the Journal. des Dards.)
Court 7, JULY Intelligence has' been received here
highly agreeable to the Greeks After his expedition against
Neproponte, the Captain Pacha informed the Seraskier of La-
rissa, that he had sent part of his fleet to Patras, and invited
him to take the field immediately to penetrate into Greece
through Therroopylte, whilst the other corps would commence'
their operations from Carystos and Patras. Mehmet Pacha
'committed the same fault as his predecessors t Ile advanced
through Zeitouni, without waiting to hear whether the other
o'cronhripyiwiiouteipri-tlnteali
ewsonitallnutilleoe%tei(ointlit:e:rmalen(leteitYrtle:;lll:tit f,
of tehalnedtfeonitout
h the shihred:
Mehirtet -attacked hittt - with eight thousand' European :and'
7,000 Asiatic infantry, besides 3,000 cavalry. The Greeks
loot upwards:M*7oo men ; but after four hours constant fighting,.
numerous reinforcements arrived, and the Turks experienced a
total defeat. Part of them threw theiuselves into the Castle ref
Zlrtouni, which was taken by storm ; and another capitulated
in the town of Damage. Meanwhile the corps which had ad•
vanced from Carystos was also repulsed. There remains there-
fore only the corps of; the Pacha orScutari to combat, and it is
highly probable that this campaign will terminate as ignomi.
niously for the Turks as those by which' it has been preceded..
The Turkish fleet which had arrived at Patras remained there
still on the 2d of July. It had confined its operations to cap.
wring and plundering twelve merchant vessels ofdifferent ne-.
tions an the waters of Misaolunghi. The Turks even hanged
an Italian Captain."

Rumours of differences in the Cabinet have
been ro‘ived within the last day or two. They
are entirely without foundation.

We subjoin two interesting documents. One
is the monoriat of the Committee of the Hibernian
Society to the Select Committee of the House of
Commons on the State of Ireland, signed by the'
Chairman, Lord :CLONCURRY, and by the vivo-
Secretaries, General BROWNE and Enw,lav•
GROVES, Esq.; strongly recommending the
adoption of Mr. OWEN'S Plan in Ireland, as a
general measure, for the relief of.the distresses of
that country, and suggesting ,the Parliamentary
application, by way of loan, of the sum of
jive millions, for the immediate establishment
:tihei
riusirittbeiioeinoteidtu.
tnlo'bceurmoefotthies aN leewt t eVr il
addressedlages.'ntoe •
Mr. Owol, by a Gentleman whose name we are
not at liberty to mention, but who is intimately.
acquainted with the state of the lower classes ire
the Highlands, and in the Western Isles of Scot.'
land, and whose communication we' puMish in
the hope of its cairmg the attention of Ilig:l'antit
proprietors to a project, the practical introt'Artre
Ition of which would be found .the most etlicieur
means -of improving their estates, and of pro.
'noting the comfort and prosperity 'of their Po'
pulation. •

The Memorial of the Hibernian l'hilantbroPic'
Society affords one of the many proofs that Mr'
OWEN'S propositions have taken deep root
in the
public mind, and that they have at length tr"e"
quivocally received the sanction of public °Pi.
nion. We can see no reasonable ground of Ob.
jection to the recommendation contained in tilt'
Memorial, nor indeed objections of any kind C
cept such as are drawn from the spurious schoolin Political Economy and the visionary an
impracticable theories of that school
.have
already been so fully and so successfully e" W
posed, as to render the continuance of the
.'
the
troversy_ almost unnecessary. It is &WAS' the
duty of the Legislature to aVail itself, in th°