The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the EIOUe dated Runday.)
PARIS, Noir. 13.--Letters from Constnnti-
Nople dated Oct. 11. add the following details to
those contained in the letters of the 10th, rein-
.- tive to the decisive. victory just obtained by the.
Greeks.

"" The reports which the Ottoman Ministry bad circulated
at several'advantiges obtained by the Capitan Pacha have been
suddenly succeeded by the most-disastrous news.
" Equally unfortunateavith all his predecessors, the Turkish
Admiral, in a-fit of rage anti despair, has had the temerity to
attempt a second attack on Samos. In-consequence he set sail
front Mitylene with the Egyptian fleet-which had joined him,
but he had scarcely put to sea when the • intrepid Canaria ap-
peered and spread out his line, with great ability in his ma-
noeuvres. The Mussulmans, on the .contrary, in attempting
to form fell into dreadful confusion, -which was increased when
the ()recite advanced towards them with an intrepidity which
was admired by the European seamen, who were present at the
action. It was of short duration.; the barbarians shamefully
• Wag flight to seek refuge anew in the port of Mitylene. But
the brave defenders of the Cross arrived there as soon as they,
and its a few minutes 5 ar-6 Turkish or Egyptian frigates be-
' tam a prey to tbellames. The heroic Canaris, after invok-
ing 'the name of -.our Saviour, threw himself into a boat to
direct in-person the terrible operations Of the fire-ships. lie
himself set fire to 3 ships of the barbarians.
" The Capitan Pacha has arrived as a fugitive in the' Dar-
- danellea, having under his command one dismasted ship of-the
line and one frigate. • Some say that he is -sick, others that he
is dead ; at all events he ,ia a ruined- man; t the anger of
heaven has. fallen on the executioner of Ipsara. It-seems that
the Sultan ascribes the' isasters of his fleet to the relaxed tie-
'onion of -The Mussulmans. Be has just-published a &men,
ordering the women to dresi less indecently, and cast less
• wanton looks upon the men.
Lord Strangford is on the point of embarking for .Trieste.-
11e has received from the Sultan, as well as his chief inter-
. preter, the Chevalier tie Chabert, presents-which are estimated
at 50,000 piastres."
The Orienal Spectator, after having been succeeded by the
Smyrnean has now superseded it. Whatever title this paper
may assume-, It is edited by the same individual, and in the
same spirit—namely, that of the most disgusting partiality in
favour of the -barbarians. At the moment when they are fal-
ling on all sides ,under the blows Of the Greeks, the-Spectator
• has the audacity-to feign that they have gained victories.
The Eloile gives news from Constantinople of differentalateta
which it states to be from -its own Private Correspondence.
" OCT. o.—The Bishop of Philippolis, who was brought to
Constantinople on-a charge of corresponding with the Grecians,
and exciting them to rebel against the Porte, was exiled yes-
terday. It is said. that 24 other Greek Bishops of Rownelia are
to be-exiled."
After giving some account of the lessee of the Turks in "the
• nayal actions, it is added
Ibrahim Pacha, whose losses have been considerable," has
sailed for Candle.
" Canaris has vowed that if the South wind continued, he
would go and burn kosrew Pacha, even in the channel of the
:s Dardanelles.
" OCT. • Mussulmans in garrison at Candia have
quarrelled, and fought. the troops of the Sultan, beat those of
Mahomet Ali Paella, and-drove them out of the city; they arc
encamped on the plain.
" The Cheeks, before the-late victory, had resolved, as soon
as the Turkish fleet went • into port for the winter, to go to
Crete, and assist the inhabitants to throw off the Mus!iulinan
pike.

" Ilassartracha, who commanded in Caridia, died lately.
" (UT-W.—The report made officially by the Turkish Mi.
niatry contains what follows :--
".'she Greeks have burned thirty traniports, two frigates,
and fire schooners, corvettes, and brigs.
":They hive not thought fit to say in this report how many
vessels were taken; it is only added that the Capitan Faiths
was very fortunate to be able to save himself, and that he cer-
tainly would not have escaped if the Greeks had not believed
that he was in one of the two• frigates that were burnt. is
also stated that the thirty transports were all Turkish, and that
the tired European vessels were not present on this occasion.
"..It is said this evening that a great officer of the Seraglio
-' has. been beheaded ; and the disgrace -of the Grand Vizier is
..generally believed."
The Coartitutionnel states today that the t-oops which
evacuate Spain -are going to form an .army of occupation
• at Bayonne. We know not .whence the correspondents of
that Journal can have taken such a piece of news. The
evacuation of a part of Spain is a measure taken in con-
, (tett, executed with a good understanding, anti not a men-
-Anne of recrimination -anti hostility. 'rile French troops
quit that .part of Saain which they can leave without dan-
ger. Celli; Barcelona, &c. which are the points where a One
may seem the more necessary, remain occupied ; and ten thou-
sand French at Cadiz answer to the King of Spain for the tran-
quillity of that part of his kingdom, which the Spanish troops
• cannot-yet. occupy. Two Swiss regiments at Madrid are more
than sufficient to maintain order till the Royal Guardeshall be
organised. The 15 months during which Spain has been occu-
pied by the French, have. Rot been lost, for the establishment
ofinternal order. All was provided for with regard to the de-
p_arture of the troops who withdraw. All• is concerted between
- -(stance and Spain for the stay of those that remain.
Vibe evacuation of •Spatin by the French troops tines not
Make place, they will be distributed in the full wing manner :
They will be in the whole 22,000 men men at Cadiz,
commansidby a Lieutenant-(general ; GAO men at Barcelona,
commanded by. a Lieutenant.,General ; 1,500 men at Figuents,
commanded by a Lieutenant-Colonel ; 3,000 men at l'ampe-
lune, commanded by the Prince de Bregito ; 1,500 men at St.
Sebastian, commanded by a Colonel. The forts of Urge' and
• Jacca will also be occupied.
(From the Journal de Paris.)
.Letters from Madrid inform us, says the Beito-risc Midi, and
the friends of the King will not hear it without lively regret,
that in consequence of the mortification experienced by Baron
tPliroles, that worthy General Officer is attacked- by .a mental
'disorder, which time and the aid of art will, it is hoped,
relieve.
Banci:Losra, Nor. 4.—The fellowing declaration was
made by Cugnet de Montarlot, who was executed in August
last, for having aided with the revolutionists at tariffs.
" In the name of God the Father, I die as innocent as Jesus
flirist, and like hirni die for the cause of liberty. For the
reason toy companions die innocent.
" I forgive, though uselcsily, the authors of our assassina-
tion.
I foretell that the day of our death will form an epoch in
the deStructionof SIAM, and that before three months it will
ire inundated with blood,.and the authors of our death will die
themselves raving.
" Ligation, thoughin vain, the Bourbons—their life is con.;
donned, and I expect them in a twelvemonth before the tri
bunal of God.
I send my declaration to Don Carina Memoir. •
I forgive, since my father, the grandson of God, grand
master of the sun, commands me to forgive."
Fit Excit FaNns, Pants, Nov. 13.—Five per Cents opened
at tot: 60.; closed at 101. 00.—Bank Sock, 19. G0..-.Nea-
politan Five per Cents. (Falconet's Certiiicateae) 09i.—Itentes
.4.lpApagne, 1/I.—Rotrl Spanish Loan, 1023, 54—Exchange
m
on. London, one on 26.; three ditto, 24. US.— ( Court
An-
rNura