The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

( From Ms Btoile, dated Aug. 12. )
rAlllt, Aug. 11.—At noon there wus a COOll-
- a MiniYtP.re, a which the King presided, 41 II
:141 MIAs quarter before two. Yesterday, at St.
Cloud, before mass, his E‘cellency the Prince of
Csstelcicala, Ambassador from his Sicilian Ala-
presented to the King, in a private au-
41ience, a letter from his Sovereign, to notify the
Writ' of a Prince, son to his !loyal Highness the
1)410. of 'Calabria.

We hoar that his !Loyal ll 'gimes,. the Prince of
Matte (4)burg arrived at CMlllid on the Bth, alipre
tts"sea• received by the Mayor and Adiju►ncts. and
Ail averting he arrived at Paris. Ilk Royal
.1111shoess travels under the name of Coent lien.
sebarg.
The seizure of a number of the Courier
Pronfais on 4 having Meru notified within the
11)ree days, according to the terms of the law, the
Taditor has debited the benefit of the omission.
.Tbe number seised has beets restored to itim.
Thus the proceedings commenced against him are
&untitled by the effect of the law.

PREI/Cll
PAWS, Ave. 11.—Five per Cents. opened at 101 f. 26 e. ;
Is'sr,beet, 101 f. 46 c. ; closed at 101 f. 10 c.—Neapolttan Five
per Canis. in ducats, 87f f. ; in francs, 91 f. c.--SpaniAt
•PO east. ; Royal Loan of Span, Is6.—Exchango on
Itesadon, one marl), 26 f. 10c. ; three ttiotrths, 241.06 c.—(etiors
431"ertique, Aug. 11.)
i° -

I'Vlt E OF IPSAItA.

From Olt Journal dci pdbats of FVednesday.)

X ASTI, I.lr ' itl!-;-trrivoic letter.)--4 inforMed you, yin
one of tuy roma lett.'44setbat large sums of money had been
seat ham Leghorn to "the Captain Niche I mentioned the
huurate;which "tied made the payments, the vessels and Captains
. employed 4.11 transporting it, the pleasure anticipated by the
enemies of the Greeks who depended upon treason. I point.
ed out to you the person who was directing all the int-
, figure ; a part of these manoeuvres have succeeded. the
standard of the Cross is again bathed with the Wood of
. elartyrs. The Captain Pitch, Khoreb, who had been lying
at anchor at Alitylene for two months, provided with money,
anti convinced that he had no chance of success from force,
resolved .to employ corruption. Being informed that the
gArriaon of the fort of Incite consisted of WO Sell),
peters, mercenaries and infamous like all those who sell their
blood for money, he addressed himself to them, and gave them
earnest of a greater reward, promising each one MO piastersif
they would surrender the batteries they were appointed to de-
fend. The thing was kept secret, and the Ipserlote, informed
that the attack wns to be directed ageing their island, thought
themselves in a condition to repulse the barbarians, when the
Turkish squadron Appeared °lithe island on July 4th. A part
of the Ipsariots kept in the offing to fall on the enemy At the
moment when the action should begin. The Turks were to be
attacked by fireethips, while the batteries on shore were firing at
the ships. The people were animated with an excellent spirit.;
nets, women, old end young, received the sacrament, and pre-
pant to die fighting. The /aborirm was hoisted at the tele.
graphs, and all the people, with the sign of the cross en -their
fereheade, implores' of heaven .to grant them victory, or 41tki
palm of ineetyrilowe
On the 4th, at tire o'eloek in the morning, the Turkish ad.
vowed squadron doubled the Cape, and appteacheti the bar.
boo; the batteries were silent; the forts garrisoned by the
tieltypetars heisted Turkish colours. The Christians harried
eagerly to the spot, and found the guns had been spiked
daring the night by the traitors, who immediately began
ti parr, ou their fellow Christians. " Every thing is loet--
leave yourselves." At this unfortunate signal, the seamen of
Peter* began to fire at the Turks, whose large ships could
test wale near the shore. All the Christians who were at hand
embarked on the vessels, and some of them escaped. At
eight o'clock the Ostrianlis landed ; and the richypetare, to
witese treason they ware indebted for success, were their first
v.iefirrts. The Greek., who could not get on board oldie took
reeege in the mountains, sod the town was set On fire. The
efleele of the 4th wad passed in fighting and in murdering. Oct
. the nth the Captain Padre caused it to be published, that he
wet.eiti giro WO piastres to whoever should bring in a prisoner
mtge. TIM, was an useless promise. Thu tygers were at liberty,
Eel all the tics and 7th of July the work of massacre was going
an. On the tads lihoreb blew up the farts; 7,3110 heads of wo.
'owe, old men, and children were hung to the shrouds tied to
tee yards of his ships. The Ambassadors of the Christian
- Powers will soots see these glorious trophies of berberism arrive
et Cometantinople.
About two thousand sailor*, thirty of their best ships. and
th • Priniatet suceeeded In reaching Samos. On the I 3iii, the
iliqoain•Psielia returned to Alitylene, with ten old veesels which
elee had raptured. Trentrea only could have given Lim SUCCC43,
but this sucrose will inspire the Greek* with fresh energy, and
, it war he dreaded that the lives of the eighteen thousand Alus.
swollen who ore in their hands will Ist sectitieeti, to expiate the
eternise of their Asiatic brethren.
Au I ere about to close this letter, I have learnt the arrival
or tire Archbishop Germanos,6 at Calamata. Ile went, us Jou
kouw, to Ancona. to Implore the pity of the Christian hove-
:Aloe in favour of the Greeks. lie ens sent away from the
Gongrevs of' Verona, and he has now returned with sixty thou-
send feldarie, arising from the side of some precious objects
"whidi had been et:Oldie! to him. Ili has hastened to return,
ie. nay danger* threatened his country, and his presence will,
uudoulttedly, infiente the mind* of his countrymen. During
les reeldeace in 'fatly elie him learnt whence those blows pro-
ceed which have been directed Aeolian Greece, and he will be
able to expose all the plata
Litters Own ',do confirm the news of an insurrection in
Aa Acedoeia, see far Si 1.1401111. While there is a Greek alive,
teere will henceforth toe neither peace nor truce between the
esteee and the keetilegioue erteicent. f
• Fur an riesestint rd Gerruanos and !Nara, see l'ouqueville's
.I,'lJistairs lo litgeneratiem de la rere.
.t The greeteett conetern thin reigns at ConstAntinople among
Obrietiens of All denominations. The Consul lilincraki, who
Peritonea +mode to be protected by the Russian flag to tram-
- pert titeVorke N Ipearre where they have shed so much Citric.
Si" 410,14.. oat severely reproached even by the Franks.

(From do Custaiktionroft
flrist&Tawtoircerce, J r.sr 'in.—According to news brOught
.by vewoilsfruw ilia Archipelago, tho capture of Ipsara is &s-
-, '2111°4 lA' Ike tftattlityi Of tits Albanians, to whom, cure the poets
wow antsostail• Ttte night before this attack they are said to have
spiked tha guas, and afterwards (bey joined the Turks. The
()reeks ace‘se the Prorate with having betto the 11r4 cause 01
.this tp:tioa, but Se hve, for the tumour of humanity, that this
34
no, tw. Nut wttionsading this unexpected blow, the ()reeks
iletanded thetnotivio vigorously like men pushed to despair.
Ilia Turks are *aid to have lost 1,60 men, and they do justice
to-dris intropldity trf dab uPPonesni• ?ha Ipss,riats are no
liinger.spolcen of', tiay no longer exist ; the whole p?Pulatlon
Amu, beau asseaserat. It is imps/141r to form en Idea or ths

*Trot tb's resat hag excited among the Orests, particularly ea
a portion of their tieet has been annihilated.

Jul.'s. I I.—lpsara, after an obstinate defence, has been cap-
tured by the Captain Pacha, who suffered u ray great loss.—
The !interim descended to their tombs in a manner worthy of
their ancestors. Their women and childieu are curried off fur
Asia, and Christians no longer exist in the island. The misc.
Tunee of this conquest will perhaps be of much more import.
an than is expected. The °reeks arc plunged In the most
profound affliction.
It is reported that Athens is captured, but this is not credited.

The Dutch Journals have brought the following additiobal
particulars of the uuack upon the Island of limit's:—

" A liSTElttLibt, Auu. 9.—We have received from a re-
spectable quarter the following extract of a letter relative to the
fate of Ipsara, dated from Smyrna, a day later than the article
from Frankfort given above.--(This is the same as in Tux Bux
of yesterday.
Extract of a Letter from Smyrna, dated July :—" We
have a most afflicting piece of news to communicate to you :
On Friday-, the 2d inst. the fleet of the Captain Paella appear-
ed before Ipsara, and effected a landing almost without opposi-
tion. A dreadful massacre must have taken place among the
inhabitants. This is all we have learnt to-day. This mo-
ment Captain Cassovech has arrived, and he relates, that
on the following day, towards the evening, sailing very
close to the Island, he observed that there was still lighting,
and saw the flag of independence still flying on the little
Fort of St. at a litter hour, being distant from the
Island five leagues, he saw a thick smoke rise from the
little fort, which was followed by a violent shock, which
caused such a motion in the sea, that his vessel seemed to be
lifted up by it. Thus it seems that the Greeks, finding them-
selves conquered, resolved t sell their lives dear, sad to involve
their barbarous oppressors in their destruction. To effect this
they doubtless set fire to a mine, which has probably de.
etroyed every thing in the Island. We look with impatience
for the further particulars. Some persons say that the reason
the Ipsariots made at first so little resistance was that where the
attack was made they found their guns spiked by the treachery
of the Alltatians in their pay.. All this must be cleared up at
a future time ; meanwhile the Island and its population are
annihilated. What feeling heart will not bleed at this idea
" At this moment it is reported that 15,000 Turks were de-
stroyed by the explosion at Imam, and that a considerable
number of Ipsariots escaped on board .14 or 1.20 vessels. We
must wait a few days for certain information."