The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-11

tiln tlcct had arrived in the Morea; that new
di,sentions had broken out among the Greek
chiefs, some OF whom had espoused the cause
OK the Turks; and that it was feared the
captain Pacha had succeeded in an attempt
against Samos.
Fran the Jonrnat des Debats.
Coustantmotie, .iug. c6.--Thc Captain
Pacha has at length directed his course for
Samos The Greek fleet, which kept him
in view all the time, has taken, it is said,
twenty OF his transports, and two thousand
troops. 1t is said, that he has effected
landing at Samos, but as yet there IS no ofti-
cial news. The Samins, who desire to imi-
tate the lpsarots, have destroyed every thing
on the coast, and have now retrcated to the
mountains, 50 that it will require great sa-
criticcs to conquer the island-News of
great Importance is expected every hour
From Ncgrupont, it is said 5000 Turks adj
vanccd to Athens, but they found the Aero
polls occupied by the Greeks. The Serasker
is rs unturtunatcas his predecessors, tor al
most all his army has pcrished in the straits
of Thcrmopylu. Ike efforts made by the
Ottoman Porte this year will mot produce
the cxpcctcd rcsut--that Of reducing the
insurgents to entire submission. The inter
nal state of the empire is as much Il subject
OF uncasiness to the Porte is the continuation
of the contest with the Greeks. The sultan
seems threatened with the greatest danger
The Jaissalies murmurel, were discOntcnt-
cd, and demanded the removal OF their Aga
1t was necessary to comply instantly with
their demand. On the 20tl, placards were
fixed up, threatening the Sultan with death; /;
and dem lndlng that his eldest son should be
shewn to the people ANA should accompany
linn to the Mosque. The Youth is eleven
years of age. Ihc janissAries say that the
Young Prince is III a good state OF health, but
the Sultan says he Is troubled with epilepsy,
and AS they appeared convinced, after lav
ing seen him, they were the authors Of these
placards. AS the Sultan acquiesccd in the
JanissaTics demand, this proves that he does
not believe himself in safety. At the same
time the artizans of the G3ck-yard rev oltcd
and also required that their Aga should be
dismissed which was granted them. When
to these facts is added "a prediction spread
abroad By design, to announce that this year
is to decide the fate OF the Ottoman Govern
ment, you will easily Judge OF the state Of un-
easincss in this capital. Fortunately the re-
lations OF the Divan with foreign powers arc
in the best state. Lord Strangford has re-
rciNcd from St Petersburg anassurancc that
his conduct has been quite satisfactory. NJ.
Ot2ntei, Continues to exert himself to obtain
The evacuation Of the principalities; and APP
parently he has succeeded, though the re-
suit il not III accordance with the Russian
Cltllnatum.
PARIS, Sept 25
The funeral Of his late Majesty took place
on Thursday, The road by which the pro
cession was to pass, and particularly the
F1uboulg ST Denis WAS thronged by an eX.
Pectant multitude, and Notwithstanding the
immense concoursc, and the absence oftroops
10 skirt the route, the greatest order pre-
vailed. The troops wol e Grape on the arm,
the drums were muiflcd and the Instruments
Of music olnamehtcd with the symbols of
mourning. The procession set out with the
sound OF cannon, and the bells Of all the
churches pealod the funeral kncl. The
Carriages occupied by the great officers were
covered With black cloth. At the doors and
Oh the hammcr-clotGS, we're suspended the
arms of France and Navarro, richly em-
blazoned. The housing Of the horses were
black, adorned with .fsnrs DIS lis in gold,
and tears i'll slvcr.-l'hc carriage occupied
by the Dauphin, the Duke OF Orleans, and
the Duke Of Bourbon, WAS COY cred with
black cloth; the housing Of the horses were
OF black cloth, with sl> cr fringe, and mag
'ihtS!lt l'iuilltS. llC lGllCidi IdI was fe-
markabiy rich. Tie upper part formed a
canopy, surmountcdby the Grown of France,
supported by four seated gcnii, each holding
an inverted ilambcau. The canopy was
adorned wiki velvet, enriched with HeurS
Ges lis in gold, and supported By four
n,.cla bearing palm-branchcs. The coffin
~a, covered with q rich pail, ornamentctl
With silver cross. At the head was the
Grown OF France, and at the feet the scep-
tre and hand Of justice The number of
! troops was about 1000 men.
nc rain, which threatened to fall during
the procession, held off till after its arrival
at st. Denis. Upon reaching that ancient
burial-placc Of the Kings of France, the
u A!moncr to the Dean OF the royal Chapter,
preceded by the Canons and Clergy. The
Royal coiiin WAS temporarily placed under a
canopy erected i'll the midst Of the choir or
namentcd with the Royal mantle of cloth of
sold, and surmountcd by the ,rown covered
with Grape. In advance OF ,he coffin were
the sccrtrc, the hand of justice, and the
sword, and it was surrounded by two Gardes
dc Ia Mauchc, five Hcralds at Arms, and
tour OF the Kings Body Guarls-Thc body
was followed by Prince Tallsyrand, Grand
f Chamberlain the Duke d'.ANray, Captain
5 OF the Guards; the Duke dc Blacas, Chief
Ientlemen OF the Chamber, and the Chief
, gentlemen of Honor near thu King. Mex,
! came the Dauphin, the DUKE of Orleans
4 and the Duke Of Bourbon, i'll dep mourning
and wearing long mantlcs. A. the reception
: OF the remains the usual prayers were recit-
. no k,,,t,