London, Friday, August 13...
The Times, 1824-08-13T00:00:00

Ve have rceived the Parisjournals of Tuesday. Thc l,niteur ' anaini its oficirl part the proclamuation of the law fixing the budget for lB . Theexpenses of the consolidatled debt and the DAkilag fund are fixed at S37,085,785 francs; the general expenses eftseservice, at 0l,47,3:95 francs; the proceeds of the taxes, at ;5l10,385 franas. An ordinance of his Majesty decrees that the titles of Baron, Vircount, C-ount, Marquis, and Duke, which he shall ieticefrth think iit lonfbr on those of his subjects who shall haveapptared worthlv oftbern, shall be personal, and not go down to their tllildren or desceredants in the direct line, unless the pos.sesmrs ofsuchtitlewslall have been suthorised by his Ma3estyto.constitntce and shall have constituted a majorat attaclhcd to the title with which they.ahal be invested. The value of the estate must be for the title Of Duke, 30,00 francs per annum clear; for a Ma*rquis, 20,000 francs; and for a Viscount and Baron, 10,000 francs. The Journal des Dchaut furnishes the following articles relative to the late disastrous events at Ipsara and Caso:- " SMYRNA, JULY 10. " His IMajesty's galliot !'AmoranutAc, commanded by At. Bejard, arrivetl here yesterday. On Saturday, the 3d instant, ihe w-as present at the taking of Ilwar' by the Captain Pacha's squadron. " The Captain Pacha sailed from.f itylene with his squadron, con. slating of 80 Sall, great and small, on Friday, July 2, and towards night aririved before Ipsara. Next morr.ing between 3 ard 4 o'clock, lie landed 14,000 men on the northern coast, opposite ;\litylene, and afzir aharp resistanco obtained possession of the fort on that point. '" The Turks advanced tothe summit of the mountain which com- mands tene town of Ipsara, where they hoisted the Ottoman dag at 7 in tl-e morning. In themeantimne the squadron surrounded the island and stoi-2 in upon the town. The rogte was complete, without the 3;hl;,s havig occasion to nse tl.eir guns. The town was carried, and the sea beatrewed with ie dead bodies of people who had endovou.r- cd to escape on board of small vessels, which were wO oveiroaded, tha7 they sank. The Albanians made some resistance; but they were driven imck, after killing 500 Turks, and obliged to take shelter in the lut ort on the west of the island, which held out the whole -of the day, and had not surrendered when the nsaranhe sailed, though it had nearly ceased firing. "' Te Primates andthetnembers of the Senate bad time to escape wirth their families, ott board ofships belonging to themselves, which tbey had lying at Anti.lpsara. The Captain Pacha despatched tome frigates In pursuitof t4em;b utthey coaldnot comeup with them. He took possession of all the vessels whIch remained in the port; kept the best, snd burnt the rest. He sent out all the boats to save and bring in such Grteka as would make their aubmiseion. He did more, -he instituted acella in the island, so that every Mtussulman who alitild bring in Greek prisoners, malc or female, was allowed 600 piasters for tach. This itiand, which promised so firm a resistance, did not hs'ld out three bours. The Captain Pacha intends to proceed Immedi,tely to Samos, Tino, and Hydra, to compel the subntission ef tho Greek N AXOS, .IUw: 20. The population of the isle of Caso no longer exists. Thirty ndividuals, of all ages, male snd female, have jusat landed here. On the 8th of Jose, at five in the morning, the Egyptian squadron from Cadia., consisting of seventeen vessels, appeared off Caso. The Tu4s endeavoured to effect a landing, but were unitbrmly repulsed b'y the inhabitants. Night put ar. end to the combat; but next tnorning the Egyptian sqnadron returned to the attack, and a brisk action was maintained until four in the evening. Ismnacl Gibraltar 'then t.ood uff from the island, but he reappeared on the ivosing morning, and commenced a terrible fire against the strongest fa;rtification of the island. After this cannonade had continued two hlours, a great alarm was heard in the rear of the Greeks. It was ccasianed by the enemy having landed ont the north-west of the island. Thus placed between two fires, the Greeks, in spite of every e*Thrt, were soon disperted. Four hundred died witIt ams in their hands: the re3t fled to tihe mountains, or the neighbouring islands. It is supposed that most of the womer, and children have fallet into the hatids ot the enerny." LQ16Do0V, FRIDAV. AUGUST 13, 1824.