London, Monday, September...
WVe received last nigllt the Paris papers of 'l'hursday and Fridlay. The .ouernal des Dbeats of Friday has lost a considerable portionl of its foraign intelligence by the se.ssors of the Censorship. 'IThe part wlhich remainis gives us the notes that passed betwecn the Austrian 4residlent of the Germnanic I)Det andl the diff'erent Envoys of the Great Powers residing at Frankfort, respecting the resolutions lately taken by the Confederation for restraining thc press, andl regulating the uiaivcrsities. Tlhe Ambassadors of Russia anii France express their admiration of the principles wvhiclh lictated these measures: the 'British Enivoy only thaniks the President for the coiniRuiication), and promises to lay it before his Cou: t. On Frilay the KING transacte(l btsi- nesswvit h the MIinister for Foreign) Affairs and Mr. dleV [ 11LSE . . 'The AMoniiur of 'I'lTursdlaty conxtains two conventionis con- eluded betweCn his Most Clhristian and(l his Catholic MA- jesty, respecting the military occupation of Spain. The first is datetl Feb. 9, 182t, and stipulates that t5,000 French troops shall remain in Spain till the Ist ef July of the same year, andi garrison <,adiz, Burgos, Badajos, CJo- rinnla, Santona, Bilbot, St. Scbasiitan, Vittoria, Tolosa, I'amplona, Figueras, Gerona, Hostalrich, Barcelona, the Seu d'Urgel, and Lerida, that these troops shall receive their ordiinary pay from Franee, but that Spain iuRst make up the difFerence between their peace establishment and pay onactiveservice;andthat,attheendoftheterm fixed as above, a new convention for a further occupation i-ay be made. The second conventioa prolongs that term from July 1, 1824-, to Jan. 1, 182S, anld adds to the fortresscs to be gar- risoned by French troops, those of Saragossa atnd Cardona. The following are extracts from the Etoile, dated Satur- tlay, September 11:- "PARIS, SEPT. 10. "Ve have received our correspondence from the islands of the Archipelago. Illany facts have already been published. We shall extract all that is not yet known, and that seems to be worthy of notice. "MILO, JULY 15. " Fifty-two Greek vessels, namely, 30 Hydriots, and 22 Spezziots, sailed on the 7th of this month to the aid of the Ipsariots. One part of this fleet is said to be at Saumes, the other at Tino and 3Uiconi. Captain Gouras, Coinmandant of Athens, is gone witis 4,tl00 men to Thebes, against a Turkish column of 12,000 men that threatened the first city. Odysseus is at present employed in the Se- nate. He has quitted the military career for that of diplomacy. "At Napoli di Romania people say openly, that unless the rnone3r arising from the loan arrives, the lM1brea is lost. Not a sol- dier will march witbout being paid his arrears. Severa' changes have taken place in the tl inistrv of tle Greek Government. Dimitri Romaras i8 Blinister of War; Papa Flaichas, of Justice; and Cap. tan Cristo, at present GoesPror of Napoli di-Romania, is General- issimo of all the armies of the Peloponessus. MITYLENE, JULY22. "After the taking of Ipsara, the Turkish army had retired to this port. Several Greek ships, profiting by this favourahle opportuaity, landed so,me troops in Ipsara, who, after having taken the canno;a' ald a laTge sum ofn money wbich had been buried, embarked about 200 famUies, who had concealed themselves for a week aznong tbi rocks near thiC sea. The garrison left by the Captain Pacha at Ip- sara consisted of 1,600 mn6n only 238 have escaped.. The Captailn Pacha had left nothing but gallevs in the port of Ipsara. Sever only were saved: all the rest were taken by tle Greeks. " 'he Turkish fleet hbts returned to MIlitylene, and has anchored in these scas. It has been pursued by the Greek vessels, wvhich wert seen from the shore of Plomazi. " The Captain Pacha is ill. He has given orders to his troops to re-embark on the 24th July. To-day the Ottoman fleet has sailed. It is said that it is going to Tschesme and Scala Nuova, to visit the troops. Those which it lhad embarked remain here: they will be gone in three days. " An English ship, coming from Samos, brings the news that the inhabitants of that island have declared to all strangers that they might depart, if they feared death. The aged, women, and children have retired to a high mountain, having catried away all tliey had in their. houses awd magazines. It is said that the Greek fleet is actually ofiF Ipsara. 1 MIT VLENE, Auo. 3. " The corvette of his Majesty the King of France, La Crievrctte, has arrived in these roads. $he has brought hither the Archbishop of Smyrna, who immediately went on board the Captain Pacla's ship, wvhere he remained two hours. (From the Augaburgh Gazette.) " CONSTANTINOPLE, Auo. 10. "The Captairn Pachs. is preparing for the attack of Samos. It was to take place after thefete of slhe Kourbam Bairani-that is to say, between the 7th afid 10th of this month. The Eyyptian fleet has arrived off the Islantl of Rhodes. "The Turkish Government, it is insinuated, has a horrible pro- ject-namely, to carry Pway from the Miorea the rebels of the Chris- tian population and settle them in Egypt, and to bring Kgyptisns to inhabit that beautiful peninsula. Will it be believed, that many unworthy Christians in Pera have expressetd the most inhuman joy at this shocking report?'; FRENCrn FuN.DS.-PARtS, Sept. 10.-Five per Cent*. Jouiss. du 22d Sept.. opened at 98. 8.5.; closed at 98. 90.; Loan of 1823. 13. Bank Stock, 1,900.; Nespolitan Five per Cents., in ducats, 87l.1 Rentes d'Espagne, 19.; Roygl Spanish Loan of 1823, 5f6. Ex- chanige on London, one oioir2k, 25. 13.; three ditto, 2b-Cours Aa- thentiiyquee. f.(,VD)ONV. MON )D.l Y, SrPTP.RTyERI 13, I1824.