The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile qf Wednesday.]
Vass, SEPT. 7.—The King heard mass in his
- apartments.—The Count de Villele, President of
the Council of Ministers, arrived at half-past one
o'clock, to transact business with his Majesty.
M. Zea Bermudez, the Spanish Ambassador at
the Court of London, who has been in Paris for
4 short time pastf has set off for Madrid.
OP Thursday (9th inst.) at eleven o'clock,
-conformably to orders transmitted to the Ambas.
itador of Great Britain, a funeral service will be
solemnified in the parish church of St. Gbrmain-
en-Laye, by the Bishop of Cybistra, Coadjutor
of Edinburgh, on the occasion of the translation
-of some mortal remains of King James IL The
,subjects of his Britannic Majesty are invited to
attend.

A journal for the last two days has spoken of
a vessel carrying the Colombian flag, which
sought to disembark Constitutionalists in different
points in Spain, and especially at Almeria. We
have always given with exactness all news from
the Peninsula. We are now about to lay before
our readers our correspondence. It comes down
to Sept. 1, and the letter in the journal to which
we have alluded comes down but to August 26.
Since the end of the month of July our corre-
spondents say—Three expeditions came out of
Gibraltar, and the whole of that side of the Me-
diterranean waited with anxiety to learn on what
points their landings would be attempted, and
prepared to resist them.
The first expedition, commanded by Valdez,
made a descent on Tarifa, whence it has been
repulsed.
The second, commanded by Merconchini,
which had disembarked at Marbelle, from which
it was repulsed, returned to Gibraltar, where it
is reported those who formed it abandoned the
vessels in which they had sailed.
The third, under the orders of igleriar, kept
still at sea. It hovered near the heights of
Almeria, and made different signals, which were
answered from the shore.

Such was the state of things, when, on the
morning of the 14th, this expedition approached
the coast, and put about 30 roan on slime ; at
the same time a considerable number of smugglers

were observed, who seemed disposed to unite
the rebels. •
nuppity, during the two days tr>l Whicji the;
*which :I.)cotight 'these ,adventitrets continatia,
within view of the ,oity • sufficient •• time wit
afitirded to prepare or resistance; ,About
Andividnais had been imprisoned.. , .The Royalist
voluntuers, thtllfitolll.lroo6 ont6i,s, house and
,foot,, and the invalids, wOrennited; and led the
,population of many •neighbottring villages to
hasten to the assistance Ql„Aithertn..
• The sntugglers, intimidated by the mirnbers of
• •, their adversaries, made Wilt- 'resistance. They
,quickly dilperfind, and Hearty the whole. of them.
'escaped. The fitetiOUE, thus deprived of the aid
eit. which they bird calculated, found thenttetS'es
iturfOundo4,4l.4,,,alt ;side*. ',The'.l4-4
y;.41-deffill,-im'''
soy.. whit considerable yterslutloti iworuttetl a
li w men, and'yilied otio4fr (Ito wow Olt wive' !Ind
e com with the rest , the''
ro 1.01 m hnyo th,e number of
twenty-nine, tioi-e-stirrennored: ''
( From the Moniteor of Tuesday, Sept. 7.)
AUGSBURG, Scup. I.—We have seen a letter
written by n Gelman Officer of I?,ngineore, at-
.tached to the staff of Prince Manrocurdato,
. addressed to one of his friends in the South of
.Gormany. It is dated Missolonghi, July 27.
The following is an extract of this lot for
" Moat of the Germans who have conic to Missolonghi have
iota embodied in the new corps of artillery binned in this
• town.. Others were placed by the late Lord Byron in a legion
• or infantry, with a pay of fifty piastres per month, and three
rations per day; but a little before his death he was obliged
to discharge the greater part of them on account of their drunk-
enness, and their continual quarrels with their comrades, who
behaved better than themselves. In the sequel, Prince Mauvro.
cordate exercised great rigour towards these foreigners, In hopes
of bringing them back under the yoke of discipline. Neverthe.-
lesr, the ()reek Chiefs continuo to phew much regard to those
of the Philhellenes, who conduct themselves well, and among
, whom are Poles, Swiss, Italians, 6z,c.
" The Authorities of Missolonghi have just received from
their fellow-countrymen in the lonian Islands a pretty consi-
derable yoke-eery gin. This artisimince has conic very apropos.
t. will be wholly applied to pitying the troops, who,fight so
• 4 bravely against the Turkish armies.
" .In spite of the embarrassments Inseparable from a war s 4)
ilCtire 48 that in which we are engaged, the tired( Govern..
neat is busily occupied in regulating all the several branches
of the interred administration. Public inStruction especially
• eaguoit its attention: Schools have been founded, into which
the leincastrian system has been introduced. The Y"'-'1444
theoks are particularly expert in grunaatia ertercisco. •.;They
Aticso *hew great aptness for every thing: =Wye, :to thg 404.fe
• N1%044(4414 ruathar " •
t.

• 11rOli Mr and, S!•,t 7 )
•. . , .
Primt
lootter.)--Tfm. etntroal I..4Maeiissioti •,i ~,alarence insving.
iiuPPQ"44 agein eistrimence its moti.i.-
‘4414",....4,M14,:Y0.11.41r0i tinst4a.nentrients of many of the Ger-
. watt IMMO arrAor, sfeindividuals, under the pretence
first 4
thcr:,oif'4'4' t what is called demagogical fat.
Lions. I-Jit Itt•Mt7et knos, t. whether those detained will be sent
to *wire* or.witatletr they will be examined ait their Ti,:tpec-
tiveliornesi •
We learn that the Information wpritth has e%rmini.for s long
time at Fribourg, in itrisgaii, is terminated, and that the extra.
ordinary commission, which was carried thither front Carlsrhue,
is to be again held at that place.
We are aisured that the Abbot de la crane's has been nomi-
nated Cardinal, prop io nuilu, and Great Chamberlain of the
Holy Fischer.
(Frogs the Journal der Davits, Sept. 7.)
CONSTANTINOPLF:, Jui 28.—( By llte way of (hkun)—
,
The Albania Chief °oda, or Cotta, who had entered Into ne-
' gociatlons with the ()viten Paella., and had yielded to him the
)tart of Batteni, after the exchange of soma blows, has been
quartered by the Turks, The Cepitan Fiche invited' him on
-bonsai his Vessel, immediately after the landing, to make their
final explanations. Gotha gent him a list of the troops, arms, and
ammunition, then in Ipsaras. But the Capitan Pecha, seeing
that a portion of Albanians remained faithful to the Greeks,
sod continued an obstinate resistance, became enraged, and
after the disaster or St. Nicholas, whi;:h he attributed to ()oda,
who had not trointed out the subterraneous mines. he yielded
Onda to his filte and sent him to Ilitylene. where he was
massacred in the matt cruel manner by the soldiers. Such was
the end of this unforainate, who was the intema of saving the
Capitati Paella from the fate of his predecessors, between Ip-
sara and Anti.lpsara.
R Eulll°llllo Alin. 21.—The Counsellor of the
. Nefley, Hamelin, or Carlsrutie, who a long time since directed
haerreAina Inquisition into 'the conspiracies of the demagogues at
Iverkiity, quitted oar cif some lava. 1,0 The Acts, It
ix said, are finished, and the reysulefithLrn‘;ill soon be made
public. If we may ybehave the current reports, many of the
tp.dBe(n,itts will Iwutivte, to undergo the punishment of banishment•
and.
who
hax,badt anarltruid have taken part in these conspiracies,
Before the departure olifst_agalnat him, has been sent to prison.
threateninL)l4e„,,in agaloteliCounselloroftlie Regency, Hamelin,
crones
him; and those who assisted him,
were found flied at many merit of the streets.
ritENCII IFUNON•
• Paola, SEPII• 7.--Wive per Cents. opened at Do closed
at g 9. 10. ex. div..—Bank Stock, loff
• Gents. in ducats, 87.1. it
Spanish Loan,Neapolitan Five per
,69.—Excliange
•on London, one month,' N,; snreo months, 24. tio._
4 awe adientique.)