French Papers.
The Times, 1824-09-07T00:00:00

l ne Dlarquis de Dlornay died a few days ago, at the chateau ot lUont Chevreull, in the '35th year of his age. Thc feigase La CSrce, And the corvette L.a Matdlle, sailed from Brcst on tbc21st ulL, the formcr for Cadiz, and the latter for Val- paxaiso. The eorvcste La Sire arrived a.t Brest on the 25th ult., fram Croirstarit and l'Orlent. The brig Le Loiret, and the corvette Las Vitor-ie,se, sailed from Toulon on the 31st ultL for the Levant. The schooner La Toulonszaise, which recently arrived at Rochefort, from Senegal, set sail again on the 26th ult. for the coast of St. Se- bastian and the Port du Passage, to be- employcd in the sanatory police servlce. A letter from Brcst says-.." WVe expect, on the 15th of Septem- ber, Vice-Admiral Duperre's division, which after some evolutions will como to ourport to dismantle. The frigate La Circe has been sent offwith orders for the Admiral net to proceed to Toulon." The following&is from the Brussels Oracle:-" The Auttriait Ob- ser-er, which is ever eager to announce the defeat of the Greeks, keeps silence when the banners of the Cross are victoriots. Hlow- ever it may he, the righteous vengeancc which the Hlellenists have just exrerised upon their oppressors, and the brilliant success whicl they have obtained by land and sea, at once have resounded through- oat Italy, lGermany, France, and the Netherlands. In all these ettntiica it has excited aWn interest so much the greater, because the massace of the inhabitants of Ipsara, by command of the Capitan Pacha, had spread consternation throughout all the classes of so- ciety who interest themselves deeply in the most noble of causes. MiLsfortune has tempered afresh the Iouls of the Greeks, who now show themselves the worthy descendants of those Spartans whose arsteritv of imatnners and unconquerable courage are recorded by history;" Extract of a letter of July 20th from Smyrna :-" The Consul of a secondary European state, resident at Scio, who was already charRed with having cormrpromised the honour of his Sovereign at the time when that island was captured, met with a tragical death at the capture of Ipsara. He had gone thither with 20 Europeans to PUTchase the booty of the Turks at a cheap rate, as he had before done at Scio. Several boats were already filled with the spoils, when the Greeks suddenly male themselves masters of the island. The Ipsariots fell upon him and his companions, and put them to death in the moat cruel manner. It is said that the Ipsariot roomen urged their hurhandsto vengeance, and themselves treated thc Consul most horribly." The Aetusburg Gazette contains the following Intelligence of the 19th nilt. fron, Semlin :-i' The letters which we received from ThesesI speak of nothing except the reverses of the Turks. The manner in which they condct tileir Illitary operations is really itt- explicabl.. They only send agaitist the Mores detached corps, srbi h are annihilated as soon a, thev show themselves. According to letters of the 4th inst. from Bitoglii, a corps of 3,000 men has been defue-c,d in the defiles of Acarnania, in consequence of iheir havisg been co nunsklRil as to h azard an action therc. They werc entirely. destroyed. Oncr Vrione remains stationary in Albania." FRENCR PAPERS. s - ..PARIS; ERPT. 4.