The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

nesday, from which we extract the following ar.
ticles. There is not the slightet mention in them
of‘ the alleged attempt to assassinate the King of
FRANCE, which was currently reported yester-
day. It will be seen by the article from Con-
stantinople, that the late successes of the Greeks
over the Turkish and Egyptian fleets are at length
admitted to the fullest extent by the Turks, and
that, in consequence, great consternation and con-
considerable alarm prevailed in the Ottoman

capital.
(Prone the Journal des Wats.
PARIS, Nov. 9.

The King, accompanied by his Royal high•
ness the Dauphin, set out yesterday morning at
seven o'clock, for Compeigne, and at 11 o'clock,
after visiting the Children of France at the
Pavillon Marsan, Madame the Dauphines! took
her departure for the same place. His Majesty,
and their Royal Highnesses, are expected to
return to Paris on Wednesday night.

( From the Mimileur if Tuesday, Nov. 9.)

The Official Part contains an Ordinance, dr,
creeing the creation of the Archives of the
Crown, in consequence of the necessity of col-
lecting, in one depot, the titles, acts, and deco-
'Heists relating to the Royal domain.
(NON-OFFICIAL PART.)

OncssA, Oc•r. 17.—We have very late news
from Constantinople, viz. of 0ct.12. All uncer-
tainty respecting the issue of the campaign is at
an end. Captain 13azilo brings word that the
fleet of the Captain Pacha, after a fresh action
which took place on the 7th Oct. near Mitylene,
hail hastened to take refuge under the protection of
the forts of the Dardanelles, where he has cast an-
chor. Ile brings hack from his disastrous cam-
paign only his own ship of the line, one frigate,
and 10 or 12 vessels.

As for the Egyptian fleet, its fate has not
been more brilliant. Some vessels succeeded in
lighting their way through the Greek fleet ; all
the rest have fled and dispersed.

This afflicting news has caused a gloomy
consternation in Constantinople. No excesses
have, however, been committed against the Chris-
thins; but they cannot help dreading the con-
sequences of Lord Strangford's departure. We
suppose he has already sailed. It is thought the
Noble Lord intends to visit the ruins of ancient
Troy, before ho returns to England. Some per-
sons also think that he intends to touch at Na-
poli di Romania, to confer with the Greek Go-
vernment.

The Sultan has lately spared the lives of some
Greek prisoners of war. This unusual clemency
'is ascribed to the intervention of Lord Strang-
ford, to whom the Sultan has manifested his fa-
vour by rich presents. But it may 1w imagined
on the other hand, that the Sultan is not inat-
tentive to the menaces of the Greeks, who have
vowed to use reprisals towards the numerous
Turkish prisoners who are in their power.—
(Augsburgh Gazette)
AUGSBURGII, Nov. iS affirmed that there
is no foundation for the report of a divorce hav-
ing been decreed between the Duke and Duchess
of Saxe Cohourg.
The letters from Manheim, Frankfort, &c.
contain afflicting details of the innuudations of
the Rhine and other rivers.

(From the Doile of 111(71,w:day, Nov. 10.)

MADRID, Nov. 4. ( 13.9 Express.)—'flip
King and the Family are still at the Escurial.

The Supreme Council of La Camara has just
published the regulations prescribed by the King,
relative to ecclesiastics who have belonged to
secret societies, or who have caused themselves
to be remarked by their impiety and their exal-
tation.

1. The ecclesiastics are comprised as well as
the other subjects of his Majesty) in the Decree
of Amnesty of Ist May this year. In conse.
quence they enjoy a remission of the corporal,
civil, and pecuniary penalties, which they may
have incurred by their conduct during the soi
ditant Constitutional Government.

2. Those who are confined, or brought before
the tribunals, may therefore claim their liberty
conformably to the dispositions of the Royal Or.
dinance of the 13th June last.

3. The said ecclesiastics, however, cannot
claim the prebends' living or benefices which
they held. Their representations (reclamations)
shall be laid before the Bishops of their bia.
ceses, who shall decide upon them according to
the canons of Church.
4. It is also for the Bishops to cause the reve-
nues of the prebendaries, benefices, &c. of those
who have fled to be sequestrated. The Camara
will, in the sequel, make an arrangement with
to deposit in it the
the Cass° d'Amortissemed,
funds sequestrated.

A Royal Decree fixes the mode of election of
the A lcaldes and other municipal officers ; a triple
list is to be laid before his Majesty for his ap-
probation, No one than henceforth bo chosen