The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Fromihe Mouiteur of Sonday, Nov. 21.)
ORDINANCE OF THE KING.
41 CHARLE_!s by the grace of God King of
France and Navarre.
" To all to whom these presents shall come,

greeting.
" On the report of our-Minister Secretary of
state of titellotne Department of the Interior,
ter have ordained and ordain.es follows
" itT. 'l. The Chamber of Peers and the
thamber of the Deputiect of the Departmenfxare
or”wkiid,for Wednesday, the lid of December
" 2. These presents situ!l be inserted in the
bulletin of the. laws.
'0 3. Our Minister Secretary of State for 'the
Departnient of• the Interior is charged with the
...execution of the present Ordinance.
*Given at our Palace of the Tuileries, the 20th of Novem-
ber in the year of our Lord 1824, and the first of our reign.
" By the King, " CHARLES.
" The Minister Secretary of State for the Department
of the Interior, " CORBIERL"
(From the Etuile, dated. Monday, Nov. 21.)
' BAyo4NE, Nov. 113.—The 2d Swiss Regiment
vvh:ch is now here has received, by telegraph,
• orf'ers to enter Spain ; it Will leave us the day
after to-morrow,
.and, with the Ist Swiss Regi-
ment, which is now at Madrid, will form the
garrison of that capital. As soon as the 2d Swiss
Regiment shall arrive at, Burgos, which will be
on the 29th and 30th of this Month, the French
garrison will commence its march to return to
France. Cadiz and the other places retaining.
Ow number of troops that • have been assign.,d
them, the number Of French who will leave the
Peninsula is estimated at 14,000 men. 'There is,,
therefore, now no doubt of the.return of a part of
the French army.
OnEssa, Nov. I.—Our accounts from Constantinople arc
to the 23d October.. Not a single Mussebnan is now to be
seen on the sea. The Turks have taken refuge at Mitylene, or
izt.thaDardanelles, and the Egyptians at Smyrna. The Greek
squadromt, on the contrary, chew themselves every where
at .grace.

After having observed for several days an obstinate silence
respecting the late events, the Turks begin to confess that on
the 7th October the Greeks again burnt one of their frigates and
six light vessels. They do not even dissemble that the Cup.
tain Paella's long boat was taken by the Christians, which
proves' that the latter pressed hint pretty closely. But the Di-
van tapes care not to let the disasters of the Bth and 9th Octo-
bet be known. With the exception of some small vessels, the
Turkish fleet was then entirely destroyed.
Notwithstanding all the promises which the Sultan has made
to our Emperor, Wallachia and Moldavia are not yet entirely

evhcu ated.
It should seem that the two Hospodars have excited the dis.
trust of the Turkish Government. Their families have been
seized within these few days, and conducted to Constantinople,
to remain there as hostages.
'Cntts•ri:, Nov. B.—The Captain, who brought Lord
.4trangford to our port, at the same, time brought us letters
front Constantinople of 18th October. We find in them a fact
.very worthy of attention.
The Porte has given notice to the Ministers of the Christian'
. Powers, that it considers itself as by no means bound by
the bills of exchange given by Jnssuf Pacha, Governor of Patrol
vtu pay for. the provisions supplied to that fortress. Hitherto
their bills have been paid by the Imperial Treasury, but
henceforward they will not be honoured. This declaration has
caused a great sensation among the Europeans ; it is inferred
from it, not only that the Exchequer of the Sultan is totally ex.
haunted, but also that after the disasters of the campaign, the
Divan has come to the resolution to abandon the Mores to itself.
A vessel has just arrived which was in the Bay of Tchesme
twe,ive days ago. The captain confirms all the particulars of
the destruction of the Turkish fleet. Some poor remnants of it
sir anchor under the forts of the Dardanelles+, are all that is left
of it. The victorious Greeks have taken to Hydra a great
tn..► Tty. vessel+ captured from the barbarians.