The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PAnis, SEPT. 10.--On Saturday the funeral of Prince Demetrius Comnenus was celebrated at the Church of St. Thomas of Aquinas. This Prince was the only and true descendant of the Imperial Family of the Cocaneni, and was ac knowledged as such by the Court of France' in -1783. He has left a widow, (laughter of the. late Count de Boucherville, besides a brother, Count George Comnenus, and a niece, the Duchess of Abrantes. Prince Demetrius emigrated from France in 1791, and has always been attached to the cause of the Bourbons. His coat of arms was an eagl e on a field of gold, surmounted by the. Imperial Croy►. His arms are surrounded by palm leaves, and his motto was " Fama 4nanet-, fortuna peril." lie was 72:years old, and was deposited in his gra,ye ith all the military honours due to rank. AUGSBURG, SEPT. 5.---(Extract of a Private Letter.)—The Courier_ from Vienna arrived to day with the important news that the two Rus sian. Armies commanded by Generals Sacken- Osten, and Wittgenstein, are in , full movement since • the arrival of an extaordinary messenger, from Petersburg. The. &ron de Strogonoff will remain provi sionally at Odessa, where he will wait for orders from his Government. The Aulic Council of War dispatched on the 30th of August several expresses to the Generals commanding the Austrian troops in Transylvania and the-Bannat of Temeswar. FRANKFORr, SEPT. considerable num ber of Russian Generals are now at Berlin. Among them are the' Count de Gneiseau de Muffling, Chief_ of the Staff of the army; de Jagon, commanding ad interim the 4th corps Of the-armY ; Count de Hacke; de Luck Muffling, Inspector Of, the- fortreSses of the Germanic Con federation, recently arrived from Mayence, La roclie de Starkenfels, &c. The Austrian Cabinet Courier .Sappel, left Berlin for Vienna with dispatches. On the 29th of August an Expresi from Pe tersburg arrived at Vienna with dispatches of the highest importance for the Austrian Cabinet. It'seems that the Emperor Alexander is hourly-. expected • at Odessa, from whence he will pro ceed' to the head--quarters of Count de Wittgen stein. Comniercial letters announce, that a de putation, composed of the most eminent Greeks, is on its way to Odessa, to intreat the Emperor of Russia to accept the protectorate of Greece. • We have .'received intelliwence that the best understanding subsists between the. Insurgent Greeks and the Paella of Egypt. Several vessels belonging to the lattei,which'had been captured, were released by order of the Greek Admiralty at Hydria. Two large transports, laden with artillery. and , Aarlike stores, have entered the port of. - Hydria under the American flag. The Greeks pay ready money for these articles ; and more transports are expected. . _ The news that insurrectionary movements had taken place iii Servia, is confirmed from all quar ters. The. Pacha - of Widdin, to whom the sur veillance of the Servians waT confided, has been compelled, in consequence of the fermentation prevailing in that 'country, -to retire to the right bank of the Danube, and to take up a position of observation on the frontiers. The garrisons of the fortresses Were Ordered . to be reinforced, and the .Pacha of BOrnia was directed to carry this order into effect; but the Servians have declared, that they - Will 'oppose, with open force, the pas sage of the Ottoman troops. ODESSA, Aun.:l4.—The Russian Consul-Ge neral in Walachia, .M. Pini, has received orders to adViSe all the Russian .subjects at Bucharest to settle their affairs and to retire to a place of security. • There is already on the Turkish fron tiers a considerable Russian army, which receives daily reinforcements. The Greeks of this town are overpowered with joy ; they hope,:with - the assistance of Russia. to recover their liberty ; firt the expectation of which assistance they indulge more than ever, because they are now•permitted to travel at their plea sure, and go :beyond the 'frontiers, which was fore .prohibited.. A great number are preparing to proCee4-to Moldavia - and 'Walachia. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.-The Porte hai received a • very important communication from the English A mbassad'or. - All English and Anglo lonian subjects are prohibited from affording any assistance-in men,.mottem or arms, to the Greek ",7 ingurgehtsor tn.. pay anytrebt due to them.— The English . (.7onSuls have orders to acknowledge only the . Turkish 'authorities, and to give them all the aid tine to a friendly power ; not to give any passports or asylum to the Insurgents, and not to'grant protection to any merchant o,f their nation whO shall haVe sold arms to the Greeks. 'The' WholeOf these orders are in strict confOrtnity to existing treaties between the Porte and England. A•firman of the; Grand Signior of the Bth of August his taken off the embargo on the Russian ships; . and has restored the free passage of the Dardanelles: According to the most recent letters from Ma drid, the proceeedings for- the liquidation ()Utile debt are conducting. on an extensive scale. Four hundred and, twenty sales of national domains, consisting of convents, monasteries, estates, and ecclesiastical , fevenues,- have been made from Ist January to a9.cl, June, 1821. • Price of valuation, grand total, reals von= 31,017,4441 15ms. Sold for reds vellon 63045,672, being about £640,000. At that period many sales were going on, but not quite finished. Many more sales were closed; but as 15 days,are allowed for liquidation, they are not included in this statement, but will ap pear in that of the folloWing mouth. GREEK VICTORIES. CAPTURE OF TT IPOLITZA-TOTAL DEFEAT OP THE OTTOMAN FLEET. (EXTRACT FROM - A PRIVATE LETTER.) " CALA . MATA, ALTGTYST 9. TripOlitza, the capital of our Peninsula, has, been reduced. The Greek army has been sta tioned in the neighbourhood since the beginning of last month. The 'attack was commenced on the day 'that . DEMETRIUS YPSILANTI and the Prince CANTAcuzcick arrived . . The former as sumed the, chief command, while the latter di rected the artillery. After a considerable breach had been made in the wall, the Spartiats receiv ed orders to enter, and they were followed by the rest of the army. The Turks made a most courageous defence, but . were compelled even tually to submit. The greatest part of the army repaired after the victory to Patras, which is in a state of siege. Its reduction is hourly expected. The , fortress. of Monembasia has submitted within these few days. The Greeks, learning on their entry into that city that the hostages, and all those of their countrymen who had re mained in it, had - been sacrificed by the Ttirks; took terrible reprisals on the latter. ‘.i . The Admiralty of Hydra has - transmitted to our Provisional Government the official news of the victory,gained by our fleet off - Samos. The following are the Particulars of this important victory, - Which insures . 'to the Greeks the do minion of the sea, and will prevent any further Operations of the Turks in that quarter : On the 12th of July the Turkish fleet sailed from the Dardanelles ; it consisted of four . ships, five frigates, fOur corvettes, and thirty vessels of different sizes. They steered first for the Isle of Chios, and . afterwards -to Scala Nuova, where .they - took on board a great number of-.troops from Asia Minor, which they 'landed on: the Isle of Samos. This TurkiSh army, consisting orixbout 13,000 men, was received bi the inhabitants of the. island -with a degree of courage- worthy of the cause they defend. The engagement was bloody, and for a long -time doubtful, but at length the. Turks, afterit -great loss; were repulsed to the water's edge, and re-embarked. - - . . At this moment tire Greek fleet: - appeared on the'coast of Samos ; it was dispom?.d in three di visions, each consisting of 30 ships ; they an chored in a--place abounding with small islands and . rookS, 'whi'ch lay between them and the enemy.' The jurkish Admiral, eager to, punish. the audacity csf- these rebels, advanced to them,. and imprudently engaged them 'in a place where his large vessels could not act. with advantage.--- The fight was at first partial, ship to ship ;• but .at length the Greek Admiral, after having re mained as if inactive for some time, watching the motions of the enemy, suddenly brought the'best• of his vessels together, and attacked the centre of the Turkish -fleet; by the means -of five fire ships, he burnt eight Turkish Vessels, captured ,six, and sunk several : the rest of the squadron took to flight„ and svere pursued by the Greeks, who captured them the more easily, as they Were disperse.d,and could not re-unite.: A very few only have escaped to the . lsle.Of:cos. This._en gageMent took place an . the 24th of July. ; NAVAL, ENGAGEMENT BETWEENVIIE - GREERIg AND THE TURKS:. , - - • . ODESSA, AUG. 10; N. S.—Honour to the AL MIGHT-1' !--lionour. to 'the Christian 'Religion Long live our country ! dear, my friends, the heroic deeds of new Themistocles and Chnons ; hear the recital of those achievements and rejoice. The enemy's fleet, consisting of 17 large ships of. war and 35 transports, which issued from the Bosphorus under.salvos of cannon, and the shouts of the Barbarians, cast anchor in the Hellespont. • Fourteen' Greek gun-boats (barques) -which were watching the movements of the enemy, lowered their colours, and pretended to take to flight ; they met - European traders, .who hailed them, and. asked where they were bound for ? The fugitives answered, with an assumed fear, that discord reigned in the islands ; that the Ilydriotes ,and the Sphakiotes had embarked their fortunes and their families for the purpose of proceeding to America, and that, they Were following the example of their expatriated friends. These ships apprised the Turks of what had passed ; and the latter determined to avail them selves-of the information. They arrived with a favourable wind, and in a. very short time, in the channel between Samos and Chios, where they came to anchor. There happened to bein_the same. roadstead apalmatian trader, which is•now actually at OdesSa, and who has related to us, as an eye-witness, an event of the laSt. importance to the cause of .the Greeks. The subjoined is the narrative of the master:— " We Were detained in -the roads two days-by-adverse winds: The first-day; in the-Morning, we descried thirty=four Greek vessels approaching us, among which were two Turkish frigates . . previously- captured. At the head of this.flotilla appeared 'a small bit which belonged tQ the Rear-Admiral. We weighed. anchor and set sin. • " The Greeks fell upon the Barbarians with incredible - fury and commenced a terrible fire ; a • strong wind fibril - the south presently drove us a great distance ; but we had sircely been three hours under sail 11 ,1 hen we observed the sea - covered with Greek vessels ; we reckoned no less than 112. They attacked the enemy in like manner: We heard nothing but hideous cries, mixed with the frightful roaring. of cannon. We trem bledfor .the issue of this bold attack by the-Greeks, but we 'know nothing more. Ido not think, howeverethat the Otto mare freet could long resist the heroes opposed to it, had it even been double the number. The battle, it is said, lasted three days. " A ve..ssel just arrived at this port confirms the news of the defeat of the Turks. It is conjectured that as no Turkish ves sel had entered the Dardanelles for the last fifteen days, the Turkish fleet must have been entirely destroyed. Some indi -viduals.affirm, however, that one ship of the line and two fri gates have fallen into the hands of the Greeks; that several were blown up, and that the remainder had sought their safety in flight. This intelligence excited the fury. o the .Sultan to 'the highest pitch. He commanded that those among the be e . lievers ' who had only. two pistols, should go and take .two (idlers to the Arsenal'; and he declared that whoever would not obey ; should be repoiesible before God for, the ruin of his . country and his religion. His infatuated subjects, courageous enly against defenceless citizens,' women, and children—have commenced anew their atrocities against the unfortunate Christians. . " Tfie Divan is now arming in haste the remains of the fleet, consisting of six ships of the line,. of which there are two three deckers and four transports: A number of Jerei have. been pressed into the service. " When the Amazon Borelizia learnt that the Pacha of.gypt intended to dispatch no Merchant vessels into the Archipelago, she ascended her barge, and, a;:companiecl, by. 44 Owes which HIS MAJESTY-. THE KING sailed ft ornlfilford Haven early on Tuesday morning, and steered for the Land's End; but, about noon, the wind veered round, and there were doubts whether.. His MAJESTY Could persevere in his course. TIK.. following accounts have' been received at LLOYD'S this morning of hits MAJESTY : " MILFORD, 1 ITU INST.—The Royal squa dron, with the KING, sailed this morning about six o'clock, and was clear of St. Ahn's Head about 8 A. M. The wind being about West, we do not think it possible to get round the land, therefore they may ran up. the Bristol Channel." Another Letter; same-date, says—" At 5 A. M. left this road his Majesty the KING, with his, squadron, consisting of 10 sail of ships, brigs, and cutters—Wind at W.N.W., moderate breeze. -11 A. M. Wind at West; and every appearance of a southerly P.m. Wind S.W." . " BRISTOL, 12Th INSTANT.—The Wellington packet arrived in this Port this morning from Dublin, and saw the Royal squadron yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, abbilt 8 or 10 miles from the mouth of Milford Haven, standing across the Channel, with the wind aOV.S.W." The French Papers . of Monday arrived this morning, and bring the important intelligence that the two armies commanded by Generals SACKEN and WITTGENSTEIN are in full march, in consequence of instructions 'received by ex press from Petersburgh. , An extraordinary courier arrived at Vienna on the 29th of August, with dispatches of the highest importance from Petersburgh,, and the next day expresses were sent to the Austrian Commanders in Transyl vania, and. the Bannat of TernesWar. There re mains little doubt of thebostile intentions of Rus sia and Austria against Turkey, and the near ap proach of war. These Papers also communicate particulars of the naval victories obtained by the. Greeks over the last Turkish fleet which sailed_ from Constantinople. -They will be found in another column under the head of " GREEK VICTORIES," and will be perused with consider able interest. An article from Constantinople of the 10th of August gives a very,.different actount.„ of the result of the naval operations . between the • . • , Turks and Greeks. The former, it is stated, after a succession of obstinate conflicts, lost one ship, and succeeded in retiring into theport of Cos, where the - Greeks sent in some .fire-ships which exploded without doing any - injury. The Turkish fleet afterwards left Cos to join at Rhodes a large convoy of provision-ships from Egypt;_destined for the capital, or the fortresses in the Morea.-- This intelligence was brought to the Dardanelles by a Turkish frigate which arrived therein very bad 'condition ; and as nearly three, weeks . 'bad elapsed without any further arrival from tie Turkish fleet, we are inclined to think that the '''e-eek account is correct, .and that the,deStruc, tiot), of tbe Ottoman fleet has..heenrso ;-..orOPlete, that not a ship remains. to carry_ 'wale thelile of its disasters. • . The PROTEST addressed; by' the Grtrrazi to Mr. GREEN, the Biitish Consul at Patras, which we have inserted this day, contains very serious charges against that Gentleman. It `is lihrdly to be supposed, that those charges would be so particular, if they were not founded on facts. On the other hand it is difficult to con ceive that the British Consul would have acted in violation not only of the neutrality ascribed to the. British Government but of his own avowed promise of neutrality. We can excuse -his not actively interfering in the cause of the Greeks, however consonant to the British cha racter, which is always zealous for freedom, and hostile to despotism of every description, if he had orders to the contrary, but to give secret support to the" Turks, in opposition to a Peo ple so nobly engaged in attempts to establish their independence, is such conduct, as cannot be believed of a British Representative, unless confirmed by indisputable authority. We must therefore suspend our opinions till Mr. GREEN has given such an answer to the Protest as will justify his conduct as a Minister and a man. (Extract of a Letter from Marseilles, dated the re ccived this morning.] " The Creeks had loaded a Cephalonian Creek ship with arms and warlike stores to the valite of 6000 dollars. The fleet setting sail kir the Poloponnesus touched at Cephalonia, and was there stopped by the Authorities, under pretext that they should violate their . neutrality by allowing succour to ,be taken tUthe Greeks under the British flag. -The inhabitants proposed to take the ammunition, &C. from on board that " ship, and to send it under another flag.. • Thti Authorities, however, far fit:mi. consenting to it, seized upon the whole cargd. This pro ceeding seems ..yetyextraatdipary. GlitiN, English Con-, at Patras, is at present here -with hie family awl:brother: It is thought that ins conduct is not favourable to the.GreekS." [Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at .Constan tinople, dated Aug. 10.1 _ " My last, of the 25th ult., informed you that the Baron STRocfp!Torr was preparing to leave the City. He- had been detained till this day by northerly winds, but a temporary change having taken place, he sue( .aled in clearing the Channel this' morning, having previously caused the Russian Arms to be withdrawn from the Chancery. The Porte, who haS constantly expressed its friendly dispositions towards that Power, continues the usual guard at the Russian Palace, as if the Representative of that Power were still here... Our oily hope of Peace. now rests on the . mediation .of the other Arabas. sailors, which, should it be unsuccessful, we fear our safety here will be very-precarious:" . - We received Spanish Papers this day. The first article is of no importance, as it relates merely to a quarrel between an Officer of Engi neers and a.Porter, in which the latter received a slight wound from the former, on the subject of payment. The mob interfered, and the mat ter is to be investigated. The rest of the Ex tracts are as follow : " VALENCIA, AUG. 24.—The plague . having manifested itself in Algiers and Morocco, the Board of Health has prohibited vessels under the colours from trading in the Ports of Africa. " BARC ELOXS, AUG. 2.—The infection in this city remains nearly in the same state as `hitherto; the number of the sick and deaths, &c., l in the last four days, being— Date. Reni - ahiing. — New eases. Deaths. 18th - 18 - - 4 - - 1 19th - 21 - 2 - 20th - 21 - - 5 - - 3 - 21st - 20 - - 2 - - - 3 22d' - - 19 - - - Only 3 have left the Lazaretto in the 4 days, viz. onr the 20th. " CAtqz',.AUG. 17.—Last night 'a circumstance occurred here which seems impossible .to'have happened in the cradle of liberty citizen, : Qtlicer in the National Militia, whose name we !have no mind to publish, came to the office of this paper in his uniform and with his sword, accompanied with other citizens, one of...them with his sabre, abusing and threatening us, to make us tell them who was the author of the article " Plaza de la constitution" in our num ber of the 15th inst. We answered, that he,-Was not authorised by the law to desire this informa tion to be given hirn, aid that the.ohly method of obtaining it was : pointed out by the law, which he was violating in a scandalous manner by his violence, &c. - Seeing that all our repre sentations availed nothing, we gave 'notice to the patrole, and accompanied by it. one of us went with the Officer before the Alcade, who, by in= fluence of his authority, at length convinced .. .him' of the impropriety of his conduct.'"—Plercantik Diary of Cadiz.) • BOSTON, AUG. 10.—General JACKSON'S VrO clamation,.on the surrender of St. Augustine, is . - now published with his signature, under date of the 10th July. 'The following passage was not I contained in the copy published a short time since. After mentioning that the Government of the United States is established over the Pro vinces, it states, that " the inhabitants thereof will be incorporated in the Union of the United States as soon as may be consistent. with the `principles of the federal Constitution, and admit-, ted to the enjo)tment of all the privileges, rights, - and immunities of the "citizens of the United States ; that in the mean time they shall be maintained and protected in the free : enjoyment of their liberty, property', and the religion they . profess." VERDICT OF THE INQUEST UPON Rtcll.tan HONEY.—The Jury, at a quarter before giNI , o'clock last night, returned a verdict of " Man slaughter" against the Officers and Men of the First Regiment of Life Guards, who were on duty- between Tyburn-gate and Park-lane, at the time when lioxEy was shot. The so-often re-' peated assertion that the soldiers were the first ag gressors -thus_falls to the ground,- . --as does the foul attempt of the Opposition Papers to fiK the firing of the fatal shot upon Lieutenant Goft l y- Of course no further proceeding will follow this verdict. We shall therefore dismiss this painful subject (unless we are forced to - revert to it agvill by the conduct of the enemies of good order) with the expression of a sincere hope that the Government will, as seldom as possible, place the military in „collision with the populace, --- that when they do unavoidably Come In con.' tact, the people will refrain from that - insilltir; language and outrageous conduct . whi•ch are calcu. lated to provoke the soldiers to retatiate,—aud . that the soldiers will never forget that it is the best evidence of true courage to bear with the capricious expression of popular feelings, how ever insolent or even violent, as long as their own safety does not absolutely require that they should use their arms against a misguided multi tude. The unfavourable' state of the weather for the harvest, and the distressing accoiints-•frein-Treland, of the cell injurious effect occasioned upOn the' cropS'in that Country by the , heavy rains, have produced a , generalrise in-the corn-maxi: o ' The quartern loaf is already twelve-pence half-penny in this metropolis.; and, unless the weather should immediately turd a favourable change, we fear, that -even that price will not long continue the maximuM. , Flow" soon have the hopes of l' ll abundant harvest, rich both in quantity and quality, whirls were indulged but a few days since,, been blasted ! Tre Corn Dealers joyfully contemplate the Cleanly aspect of ti' s heavens, and speculate upon the return af'HETTER TI:v104 from the great rtnr.ic CALAMITY-of adefecdve harvest Even the friends of the agricultural interest, misled by the ab stract reasoning of the Agricultural Report, which attributes the difficulties of the fanners to an EXCESSLVE Puontrcrio :tif fondlr imagine that this visitation of Providence, which ha t diminished the luxuriant treasures of.ourfields,,at the monteu c -when they were in the very hands of the-reafers, will cau se an advantageous change in the ciicumstanees of the c ultivato rs of the soil !=-This, however; is a miserable delusion. if i t be . true, that there really was; on the average of the rust few yeao' a redundancy of prodnce, the .depression of price, caused b 1 that circumstance, could only have been removed, Any A=r l.- ;"- otousLY for thetarmers, by abandoning altogether the cult`" vation of a portion of the inferior- soils, and thus effecting su ch alteration of price as n:otild, profitably remunerate Ole g roive f of ABU cROP3 on such lands as remained under culticv tion. An addition of one-foutth -to the price of his prodtie' cannot be. attended , - eith any idvantag . e to ,the _fanner, if the total amount of his produce be reduced, by one-fourth, less 0- 3 1 ; the amount on whichhe had reason to calculate, before the ; i s; lamity, causing the advance of price, took place ;—and , 1t same time that it is attended with no advantage to the farrne r ' .... t is productive of inc.alculable evils to the community at larg e This is the: proper moment for Mr. COWEN to impress *7 1 :: upon the public mind' the importance of giving 3 trial to his arrangements. There must .some Vcror defect in . the constitution of society, when the interests the grower of the necessaries .of life are thus .tboug lit t o nx be incompatible with the : welfare of the- people, to wiw fr those necessaries are indispensable. Mr. OwEees e sr e tainly provides for the removal of THAT ' in t h f te ' rangement of the social fabric; and most sincerely is i t desired, that his proposals should, -without 'the loss of atle t - year, be subjected to the test of PRACTICE. • Extract of a Letter, 'dated -Porto Cabelt 'June In regard to the situation of lace, there has been no material change last I had the pleasure of addressing you ( 271 ' 1 'd We are crowded with officers and men, al ; every body is at a loss to account .far the-illaci vity that prevails. Four, thousand might be g° together here alone, but nothing is done. Yes ter ; day evening the -.Commandant . with-the from .La Guyraarrived,. haling abandoneli place in consequence of the intelligence-h u l l ', been received of the dispersion of Gelb' it. TORRE'S army. Caraccas is entirely opeu7 Bl : h appears that BOLIVAR had marched on sv i A l t ,e : three thousand men, after-the action,. a nd th 3 ` was expected to enter the capital ye.sterdaY;_ " o f On Tuesday his Royal Highness- the Dio', o 6- r o. YORK- held a Levee at his.-10ffice in the ' l , l l , o gc . Guards, as Commander.in-Chief. , Arndir°,,;, - s oPc• presented to his Royal Highness was Sir LOWE, on his return froth St. Helena: „,,„ left Prince NicuoLAs ESTERIIA ZY and sti";,,inc° town on Tuesday for .. the Continent. -- PAUL ESTERUAZY accompanied his Sere o 1: 4 9 ness as far as Rochester. Prince-N . " 111) 1.0 . EsTERIIAZ ,and part of his suite intend Pa ss pa . a week at Paris, previous to their going-to " f u t i l e On Wednesday afternoon the Member s c ' d Honourable Artillery Company -assembl e t he their ground, for the purpose of. celehrati t 'g dw ir Birth-day and Coronation of thi. KING , ,1 1 i- Captain-General, which was appointed .fob .l; t of day, the l3th ult. but 'postponed on- a . e . e°twil the demise of the QU E EN. The Corps w as. ' e iN e out in front of the Armoury-house t° re k c e of their Colonel, his Royal Highness the . P ‘ l ll d SUSSEX, WllO . came in full regimental7:poiour tended to take the command, but th' ‘ e volu" able state of the weather prevented' al i \l ei nbeo tions. At half-past five o'clock th e in ti v3 sat down to dinner, his Royal Highness being Chair. On the health of his WI - -Ait's ll- f il e rir drank, a Royal salute was fired by' the. A* Division ; the Duke of Sussex imilwd iatelY die G o d, =aye wards sung the national air of " she commands, and of which four belong to her, she is now cruizing in the vicinity of Rhodes. We hear that many Euro peans are on board the Turkish fleet."—(Constitutionnel.) [EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM FLORENCE.) We have just received a letter from Zante which announces that a merchant vessel arrived in that island bringing the folloWing news:— " The Turkish fleet, after manoeuvring on both extremities of the Egean sea, endeavoured to force its way through the Cy clades for the purpoSe of reaching the Nlorea and landing fresh troops, provisions, and =Munition at the castles, which. still held out for the Porte in that Peninsula : several small divisions of the Greek flotilla; each provided with a certain quantity of combustibles, watched all the movements of the Ottoman fleet, and sought an opportunity of taking.advantage of any false ma noeuvres that might thwart their object, and give to the Greeks an opportunity of attacking.them in a bad position. This fore seen circumstance- occurred ; the Greek ships, so remarkable for their lightneSs and precision in -manceuvring, mixed with the transports with which the Turkish fleet was. encumbered ; they. cut them off without difficulty before the Turks could bring-to their unwieldy hulks. If credit can be given to the letter in question, the greater part of the Turkish fleet has been taken or destroyed, the Commander, Cara : Ali, taken ; and 8 Greek vessels, well armed and swift sailers, were occupied in pursuing a few enemy's vessels' - which iti - attempting to make the Dar danelles."—(Courier Frangais.) 0 - . .1: P R 0 . . . ADDRESSED BY TEE GREEICS OF FELOPONNESIIS TO PRIMP GREEN, 'ESQUIRE; CONSUL 'OF TIKE MIGHTY - - BIUTISH Emyint", AT PATRAS. About the end of March, we informed 'ion in writing, at Pa tras,- of the just motives which had forced us to take up arms against the Turks. It was to defend our - property and our lives; which those tyrants sought to take away from us. You sent us your replyby your Dragoniatr; Bartheliny, who assured us; besides, verbally, that you, , wmild- remain neutral during- our contest with the Turks, as long as the British Government: would adhere to a system -of neutrality. - But you hare been, neutral in words Alone;• for .your . actions •.have been: hostile to the Greek nation. You have waged a contimial war with us' by your -spies and your' intelhgenee with the Turks ; to whom you betrayed -.all our movements and our de.. . signs. Warned time.by you „our enemies defeated our plans through your instructions. Scarcely had Capt. Hunter's packet arrived from Malta,-when you 'dispatched it to PriVesa, to in vite Eysenani Bey to send succour to the Turks. In conse quence of which, he sent them immediately a brig, a corvette,- and a galley; you wrote at' the'sarne time to the Pachas who were at loanina, and-seam after we beheld, Issouf Paella and the Kehaya (lieutenant) Of . NI ehmed Pacha arrive at the heed- of. .their troops. You sent besides, every day, secret advices to 'the Turks 'locked up in the fortresses, -to intbrm them of What was passing in the country. ..In a word, whilst assuming ar 'appearance of neutrality before us, you have palsied all our movements. But your real sentiments could not long remain concealed. We called upon ypu to pay. our coun trymen,fOr the dried grapes Which you.. had bought of them, and tho Ugh the• payment was due, you ha?'.; refused to - make it. You have sent by night your 'brother and your dragoman to the castle, and they have shewn Issolif Pacha the Meant of penetrating into' it. You have made secretly badges similar to . worn'' by - the Greeks; and without even respecting the Cross, you have given them to be worn by the Turks, in orler that they might deceive our country-. men. It is by your advice that the Turks have set the town on fire. All the effects which ~were found in the houses, as well as the merchandise in theshops ; and the goods belonging to the of merchants, have .been pillaged by• the Turks, and, more particularly,hyAhose attached' to. your person, and the whole town has been reduced to ashes.: Therefore; as you hate acted against the rights: of , nations and.-.those of humanity against the intentions_ of the British Government and the pro mise which you had given us; as moreover, you have been . . the cause of enormous ruin, of the loss of several millions, of the captivity and slaughter of a multitude of Christians, we protest against you by this present official note, reserving' to ourselves the right of calling you to account, in time and place, for all the above-mentioned - oceurrences, and for all the losses which you have illegally occasioned. • April 26, 1821. - , • (Signed) The Magistrates of the Christians of Peloponnesus. PRICE OI Tlll3 DAY AT Ty STOCKS WELVE , O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut -5 per Cent. Navy Ahn. 109 3 per Cent. Red. . shut 100,1 3 per Cent. Cons. 752 , India Bonds ' - 635. 3i per Cent shut Excheq. Bills ' - 3 1 .pr. 4 per Cent. HIGH WATER AT I401•11)C Morning, 35 minutes after: 3: N BRIDGE TO,MORRONV:' 1 Evening, 52 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SULEi QUIS DICERE F.4LSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1821.