London, Monday, October 4...
The Times, 1824-10-04T00:00:00

The Paris papers of Fridlay, wvhich arrivetl last night, 3ontain no nefCs. rney are principally filled with expres- dons of gratitudc andl satisfaction at the abolition of the w-.orship and the rcstoration of the liberty of the press. The JorRal des Del,nts contains, in its private corres- poUDence from Xf4drid, a circular of the Superintendent of the Spatnisb Police, atroingly censuring that body for its .VWnt of activity and its bad spirit. The followiing is an estract from the Eboile datell Saturdlay "PARIS, OCT. I. "The Cv:tUltsdi&ennet pablishes to-day, after the Afenorial Bor. ,de4is, the news of *a pretended Russian squadron arTived at tke island of Miajorco with 2b,000 men. *" Tb2aist doubts which it cxpresses with rezard to this statement, d the relelcdous with which it accompanies them, would perhape ;tu$iee to refatc it: horwever, for the greater certainty, we will Ray chat this news has no foundation. The only Russian vessel that has 7ee seen in those seas, and which can be there at this moment, is a ;-hip that sailed from Cronstadt, and arrived directly at B3rest, whi- ther it seems to havc come to collect some information on subjects e.lative to the naarine. It was received with cvcry attentioB, and *hc Afaritirc Administration of Brest furnished all the plana and charts it conild desire. This is truth: we do not think it necessary to Ziscns% farther the other circumstances of the fable of the jour. r.dist, whhl eems mwholly improbablc to the journal that relates it. " VIENNA, 81rT. 21. "4 The Arfridrn Observer of thia date has an artick from Constan. tlaople, dated August 26, to the fllovWing e1lect :_ "No authentic news haa yetbcen received in this capital of the :mpition of the Capit=tn Pacha against Samoa, tho.ash he was to arrive In the vicinity of that island between the iSth and 20th of August. Benides,if it has efTected a landing, the fate of so large at island cannot be decided in a few days. We shaU probably receive the first news from Smyrna." . " The Egyptiar. fleet was off Rhodes on the 11th and 12th of August The Captain of a French ahip of war went on board thc Admiral's ship and remained several houra with Ibrahim Pacha, who, was very curious to ssw the French crertina- nreavre, which was done to please him. According to the t of this captain, the Egyptian fleet consisted of 9 frigatetihree- wasted corvettes, 40 brigs and schooners, and 240 transpobi;' " It was not yet possible to state with certainty whether this expe- dition was to proceed immediately to the Mforea, or to some other point In the Archipelago. ' The silence which the Turkish Government continnes to ob- serve relative to the motions of the armies by land, is not a good omen. Notwithstanding its positive orders, Omer and Iervisch Pacha have not yet effected their junction. The first is with 6,000 or 8,000 men near Arta. His intentions and his sentiments are veiy problematical. Letters from Mi6solonghi say, that Omner is marching towards Baltos." (lIere follow some account of operations by land, which have been before published.) " The Porte seems to place its greatest hopes on the Egyptian fleet and army. Though large sums have been taken from the Im- per.al Treasury, the land troops have received little or nothiti. " The reports that have been in circulation at Constandnople for this week past Indicate great changes; all colijectures are founded on the foliowing facts:- " The Dgebedgi Baschi, general of the workmen employed In the manufactory of anns, being dissatisfied with one of his officers, forgot himself so far as to beat him with a stick in a public place. The s9orkmen, incensed at this violence, assembled, and sent a deputation to the Porte, to demand the removal of their chief. Their fury was augmented by a refusal. The Aga of the Janissaries then went to the barracks of the Dgbedgi, near the Hippodrome, but admnittance was refused him, and it was feared the Janissaries would take part in the insurrection. But all at once it was announced that the Sultan consented to the removal of the Dgebedgi Baschi; and, to the great astonishment of the public, that the Aga of the Janissaries was also dismissed. The latter be-ng succeeded by Koul Kiaja, tran- quillity wras soon restored in the two corps, and has not since been disturbed. " Another circumstance which has caused many rumours and con- jectures is,as is supposed,the approaching appearance in publicof the Sultan's eldestson, who has hitherto been educated in the interior of the Seraglio. The young Prince having reached his 12th year, will soon be able to accompany his father to the i\Iosque, and other pab. I lic places. A powerful party labours to accelerate the time of his emancipation. It cannot be yet exhctly known what is the personal opinion of the Sultan on this subject." FREXCH FUXDB.-PARIs, Oct. 1.-Five per Cents. opcned at 101. 2t5.; closed at 101. 25.; Bank Stock, 1925f.; Rente d'Espagne, 18J.; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 57A; Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 1I; three ditto, 25f.-Conrs Authentique. Nothing isas yet known at Constanttnopleon the 2d of September, the date of the last despatches which have come by express. Wre wvili observe beta. that our journal gives new.s Sro.n 'lnr'xey only twvice a month, b,ecause there aRIe only rwo mails from, constanitinopie inithattime. Wen ake Itt a rute never to borrowf any thing from the private letters from3 Trieste, Corfu, Odessa, &e.-Note of the " Aus- tria_n Observer. LO0,VDO4Y. .OK.40 OCTOBER 4, 1MC4.