The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

es►emy, and to ch.2ck on a sudlen his excursions. The Roman bridge of 366 arches, placed in the middle of the lakes to the west and south of Vrachori, was put in a state of defence, as well as the citadel of Angelocastron. A sufficient corps of Guerillas was immediately sent to the inaccessible barriers of Mount Panaetolicon, while the greater part of the army was directed towards the passage of Stratos, between Machalas and Lepenas. After this disposition of the forces which rendered Etc-lia impregnable, Maurocordato transmitted the necessary instructions to General Nicetas, who commanded at the Ther rnopylms, and he repaired to Stratos. " The Acarnanians, on their part, firmly resolved to van quish or perish, burnt several of their towns and villages of easy access, in order to leave no place of refuge to the enemy, and repaired to Macrynoros to defend their frontiers. •' On 'the 10th July, Chourschid Pacha, conformably to the plan., divided his forces at Larissa in two unequal corps.— One corps, about -10,000 men, was commanded by Hassan Pacha. This bold Commander had promised, on pain of losing his head, Ito make a passage for himself across the mountains of Agrapha, to penetrate into Acarnamia, and promote the entry there of the Pacha of Arta. This second Commander was to force the pass of Masrynoros, join Hassan Pacha, and then to penetrate with him into Etola to subdue it. " Chourschid Pacha, at the head of the larger part of his army, arrived on the 16th July at Zeitouni. On the 28th, he attacked the Thermoplym ; the battle took place at the pass of Phontana. The General of the Turks, so fertile in perfidious stratagems, took no part in the contest, which he observed from a .distance. His army was attacked in front and on the right flank, and broke in more than one place. The most terrible carnage pre ceded the rout of the Turks. Odysseus and Contoyanne par ticularly distinguished themselves on this day. The first re paired with a thousand acts of bravery the wrongs which he had been driven to commit by his too violent temper. " Chourschid Pacha, after his defeat, was pursued to the op posite extremity of Trachis, where a great number of his sol diers also perished. Night put an end to the pursuit. " At the same-time -Hassan Pacha had penetrated to Agra pha. The two Greek Chiefs, Alexis and Humare, who occu pied this country, had perceived the blind confidence of this rash enemy ; in order to entangle him the better, they re -treated as far as the bridge of Coracos, vulgarly called Tu taraina. This bridge, the work of the Romans, is the only one one which keeps up the communication between Thessaly, Etolia, and Acarnania. Marcos Bozaris, setting out from the latter country, arrived at the same point one day before Hassan Pacha. " At the sight of the bridge of Coracos a sentiment of horror prevailed in the mind .of this Souliet General: it was before this bridge that his father, Christos Ilozaris, reposing on the 'faith of treaties, was attacked at his passing over with his fami ly, by 13,000 Mahomedans. After the most heroic resistance, 300 Souliots perished, end 200 women, pressing their infants to their bosoms, threw themselves from the rocks into the waters of the Achelous, to escape slavery. " Marcos, deeply penetrated by this sorrowful recollection, exposed to his troops, in a pathetic recital, all the horror of the ,crime, and excited his companions in arms to take a brilliant and lawful vengeance. • " ,The manes," said he, " of the 300 brave men who perished here, the spirits. of the women are still wandering on these .socks—an expiatory sacrifice of these barbarians' may appease them. Soldiers, we owe this to those martyrs of liberty, and we , will offer it to-morrow•!" The troops replied by a general cry of enthusiasm. Measures were then taken not to allow any opening to the enemy. " On the next day, at the arrival of Hassan Puha, the noise the first firing was heard; the troops lying in ambush, ran together from all parts, and after several rounds, they attacked the Turks sword in hand- The enemy sought a place of re treat in vain. 'With the exception of about 500 men, the corps of Hassan perished before the bridge. A small number surrendered at discretion. " Such was the end of this great `Ottoman army. (This is the name by which it was designated by the Turks. The advanced guard only of.this army passed on the 4th of July, into ,Livadia, while Chourschid was still at Larissa. It had arrived at Zeitouni in the month of June, and had profited by a mo , meat of confusion occasioned by some private quarrels of £Odysseus, to penetrate by , a roundabout way ; but attacked in the Peloponnesus, it was there destroyed, and thus corn _pl^,ted the destruction of. the army of Chourschid Pacha, which tri ved on the three points of Thermopylw, Coracos, and. Corin thia. Of all this army, amounting to 45,000 or 50,000 men, the Seraskier has only saved 6,000, who -have retreated with - him to Larissa. " The Pacha of Aria, deceivedin his expectations of assistance .from Hassan, resOlved to attack Acarnania by sea. On the 9th August he effected a landing in the Gulf of Ainbracia by Loutraki. He was repulsed the same day with considerable loss by the Chiliarque, Zonga. A great number of his soldiers were drowned in re-embarking for Arta. " A division of the Turkish fleet at the same time disembarked another corps near the port of Candila, opposite the island of St. Maura. This corps was to unite with the Pacha of Arta, and advanced as far as the valley or Varnaco. It was there attacked by John Varnakoste, who defeated it entirely, and .pursued it to the port, where it re-embarked, after losin g . a third of its numbers. " Civil war is kindled in Albania. Omer Paella wishes to establish his nephew at Beret, as Pacha of Middle Albania. A great majority of the inhabitants, who hate him, have asked for • the son of Ibrahani Pacha. The two parties have already come to blOws."—(Le Conetitutionnel.) ,AuGsnuaG, Om I.—We learn from Semlin that Chourschid Paella is still sick at Larissa. lie has saved but few Turks from the Morea ex pedition ; but still great dangers menace Greece. The Porte, certain of remaining at peace with Foreign powers, ie sending the greater part of her 'troops from the Danube to Thessaly. In Mol davia and Wallachia there are no more Turks than sufficient to keep the 'provinces in respect and exhaust them. All the news from Misselonghi, Argos, Salona, . and Cerigo, confirm the defeat of Chourschid ;Dacha a( Thermopylw, The ,Souliots fought like 4ions. Many of the A lbanians, disgusted by the result Of.the battle, have abandoned the Turks ,to return to their country. A vessel from Cepha.• lonia reports that the Greek fleet were seen in the waters of Zante to the amount of WO sail. [EXTRACTOF A PRIVATE LE'l"/Ell.l " Stuttgart!, Sept. 30. " Throughout Germany the people occupy themselves very much with the Congress, and many such contradictory reports .are heard concerning it, that it is very useless to repeat them. But it will.perhaps not be uninteresting to you to hear the frag .ments of a letter on the principal objects to be treated of in the Congress, written by a most distinguished and well informed an. " To appreciate every•tiling which regards the future rela tions of the Porte with the Great Powers, it is necessary not to lose sight of that general system on which they act, and which %is founded on the preservation of the peace of Europe. The con sequences which follow and ought to follow from this principle will be easily perceived. " Italy and Spain will also certiinly occupy the attention of the Congress. With regard to the former, measures will he taken to secure and confirm the state of peace ; and this it is 'hoped may be done by a Confederative League and by laws for : organization. As to the latter, the aim which they have in .is to restore her to peace. It appears certain, therefore, * Thus we see that the report which the Journal of Tou louse and private letters have giver of the great victory of Baron d'Erolles over Mina at Benarrari, where Colonel Ta buenca was said to be taken with his artillery, &c., is and must be false, since this Chief of the Patriots was beat on the same day at a considerable distance from the scene of his pretended victory. before hand, that no interference by force of arms will be had recourse so." [EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.] " Rome, Sept. 27. " The passage of Austrian troops continues. It is observed that the number going to, is much greater than that coining from Naples, from which it is concluded that it is not merely a change of garrtsons that is going on. It is besides remarked, that numerous corps remain in places very near to our fron tiers.—The unhappy Greeks who are here flatter themselves with a very vain hope ; they appear to reckon on an American expedition to bring them arms and money, in exchange for an island in the Archipelago, which some say will be Candia, and others Milo." SPAIN. MADRID, SEPT. 23.—The French party is gra dually losing ground in this kingdom ; and, for some time past, the English has been gaining. The constitutional Spaniards entertain the fullest confidence that, in case of foreign attack, Great Britain will not abandon them, and that this nation will not be indifferent to the sacrifices which may be made in its fa vour. The rising of the Spanish funds abroad, adds to this confidence. They even speak, almost positively, of a commer cial treaty between the two Powers, as near at hand ; and our zealous patriots intimate that England will derive greater ad vantages from an alliance with Spain, than by a participation in the projects of the Holy Alliance ; and the more so, as the English would be happy to get possession of a good Spanish Colony, were it even the island of Cuba, which Spain will most probably lose, seeing the spirit of independence which has ma nifested itself there, and the impossibility of retaining posses sion of it. In short, people seem well disposed to reject all fo reign interference, by making all imaginable sacrifices. Tile Committee appointed by the municipality of this capital to propose a plan for the civic fete, to be celebrated on the 24th (to-morrow) in honour of the National Militia, and the garri son of Madrid, for their heroic conduct on the 7th of July, has prese‘lted its plan, which consists of twenty-seven articles, of which the following are the principal :- 1. This Fete shall be celebrated in the Prado. 2. That the National Militia, the Garrison, the Ilalberdiers, and armed patriots, shall have a plain military repast, such as befits the sons of a poor but free nation. 3. That there shall be, however, four principal tables for 50 persons each, which shall be placed in a suitable situation. 4. That the Municipality shall furnish, at its expence, 750 tables, each for twelve persons, for the 9,000 citizens who are to partake in this fete ; the first of the kind that has been seen in Spain. 5. A certain sum per man shall be given to each company to provide its own repast, and have it brought to the Prado. The other articles relate to the order which the corps in the municipality are to observe in this fete ; they are to pass be fore the stone of the Constitution, singirg the national hymn. The Duke de Llnfantado has written a letter to his Ma jesty (which is printed), representing the h a rdship of his case, in being first taken from his family and sent to Corunna, not withstanding his ill health, and without his being guilty of any crime that he is conscious Of ; which hardship is greatly in creased by a subsequent order from his Majesty, addressed to the Governor of Corunna, which commands him to put the Duke on board the first vessel bound to the island of Ibiza (Ivica), which is assigned him as the place of his banishment, The Duke objects to so long a voyage, without liberty to se lect a convenient vessel; exposed, besides, to the Insurgent cor sairs in the Atlantic, and to the Algerines in the Mediterranean. His health, lie says, has been for some years so precarious, that be has been obliged to use some mineral waters every spring, which he has not been able to do this year, not being at liberty. Such a voyage, and the confinement in a small island, will be still more injurious. All these circumstances throw an addi tional stigma on him, and to hold him up to the nation as som e great anti notorious criminal, since, otherwise, such harsh mea -1 sures must seem quite unnecessary. For all these reasons, lie solicits that he may be permitted' to go to Denia, or Alicant, there to embark fir Ibiza. This letter is dated the 6th of September.—(Madrid Papers.) SE PT. 26.—Don Manuel Guerrea writes from Alocolea (Arragon) that for three days he has beat the Factious at Mon negros, and he has purged the borders of the Cinca of them. The Brigadier Antonio Roten, who left Manresa and arriv ed at Cardona, met Baron d'Erolles there, strongly entrenched with 800 men. The Con s tit u ti ona l t roo p s attacked the enemy with their accustomed valour, and caused them a very consi derable loss. The military chest was captured. Baron d'Erolles took to flight and is returned to Urgel . The first column of the expedition from Lower Arragon has also had brilliant success ; it beat at Bicette a corps of rebels commanded by Rampla and Capana. The combat lasted five hours. The second column has been also successful : General Cebal los, who commands it, defeated an army of the Factious, amounting to 1,200, on the Sierra Morena, more than 400 killed, iJ prisoners, and the capture of all the ammunition was the result of this brilliant affair. The Factious had established on the great road between ' 7.• rechavaleta and Escoriaza, a species of ambuscade, with a barrier, to which they gave the name of the Custom House.— They stopped in this manner the circulation of commodities, and levied a tax on them of three per cent. The duty here was perfOrmed by Priests, who have been arrested to the number of six, and hanged on the same spot, according to the laws for the security of the great roads. General Vives is appointed Governor of the Island of Cuba. General Brisson, Captain-General of the third district. Gene ral Odaty commander of the first district. Four thousand mi litia arc to go from the fifth and sixth districts into the seventh (Catalonia). _ . L'Espectaddr contains some long instructions formerly given by Eguia to Quesada. They will serve him for another war. The political Chief of Madrid has published an Ordinance of the Government, which levies twenty millions of reals on the Clergy. The Ambassador from France to Madrid is at present at the waters of La Grange. An ordinance of Givernment enjoins all its servants to be at their posts by the 15th of the next month, if they do not wish to forfeit their employment and be considered as rebels.—( Con stitutionnel. OCT. 3.—Sir W. A'Court, British Minister to the Court of Madrid, arrived in that city on the2sth ult.—The highest marks of respect were shewn him by the civil and military authorities on his way from Irun to the capital. Escorts of troops accom panied him wherever there was reason to apprehend that he might he insulted or embarrassed by the banditti of the Army of the Faith. On the arrival of this Envoy, one of the Madrid Journals makes the following observations : " The policy of the English Cabinet, which is at all times distinguished for depth and foresight, cannot fail to perceive, that under the present circumstanci,s the political and commer cial interests of Great Britain ar7 intimately connected with the constitutional system in the Peninsula. The consolidation of that system is now the best guarantee and counterpoise against the preponderance which a great Power wishes to ob tain in the balance of Europe. But be this as it may, the nature of the new diplomatic relations which the British Government is about to establish with Spain, through the Anedium of its new Plenipotentiary, cannot be long concealed from sagacious and enlightened observers."—( /17;dvci.sai.) On the morning of the Ist instant the Deputies assembled in the Palace of tile Cortes, and Don Cayetano Valdes, Presi dent of the Permanent Deputation, opened the session with the following speech : ." SENORES,—'The permanent deputation of the Cortes, in conjunction with all good Spaniards, rejoice to see the repre sentatives of the nation united in the sanctuary of the laws to secure the public liberties—an immortal glory which was re served for them. The King (whom GOD preserve) has ordained the convocation of Extraordinary Cortes, for the objects with which you are already acquainted, and which indicate, in an unequivocal manner, that his Majesty has it in contemplation to ensure our liberties, our constitution, and our absolute inde pendence, by the exercise of his sacred prerogatives. This con: duct cannot fail to excite in the great nation of which we are the representatives, feelings of love and respect towards his Ma jesty, and to induce the deputies to spare no labour in the fulfil ment of their sacred duties. " The enemies of liberty, who have ever attacked it by indi rect means, promoting discord and dissension among us, have during the last months, carried on their work with unusual au dacity; and though they have succeeded in occasioning much evil and dissatisfaction, of which the deputation will in due time render an account, yet we know to a certainty that the great majority of Spaniards,, rather than forfeit their liberty, will perish in union with the constitutional King, who now calls us together to secure it. " Your predecessors have given you living examples of their wisdom and perseverance ; and it is your duty to continue their works in order to secure in an indistructible manner the politi cal liberty of the nation and the rights of citizens. All the ef forts of the advocates of despotism, wherever they may be, will be vain. Union, firmness, constancy, and prudence, have ever formed the constituent character of the nation. It is therefcre incumbent on you to face boldly the difficulties which present themselves • and, without sparing either the employment of means or oilabour, to occupy yourselves with your duties, in order to maintain yourselves worthy of the esteem and respect of your fellow-citizenS, and to ensure for your &liberations the benedictions of posterity." The latest accounts received at Madrid from Navarre, state, that Espinosa on leaving Pampeluna on the 19th, instead of directing his march to Irati as was supposed, had proceeded towards Tafalla. This intelligence; joined to that which had previously been received, of the movements made about the same time by the Commandant of Arragon, and by General Nina, had produced a persuasion that the combined plan of'' operations adopted by these Generals, must have been carried into execution before-the 30th ult. It is statA in the ladicador, that an express arrived in the morning of the 2flth, with an account of a battle in the neigh bourhood of \rich, in which Mina defeated the factious ban ditti, and took eight hundred prisoners. On the 28th, a con tract was made by the new Spanish Ministry, for a loan in re turn, for which 18,000,000 of rentes are inscribed in the great book.—(Madrid Paper:. ) FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. No couriers from Madrid ; but it is certain that some will arrive to-morrow. The news of the brilliant victory gained by Baron d'Eroles over the revolutionary band of Mina, at Be navarri, is confirmed by private accounts which we have re ceived from Catalonia. The important result of this affair is not yet knoWn ; but it appears certain, that by one of those marches of three days, so familiar to the good Generals of our time, the Baron cut off the division of Tabuenca, shut him up in a gorge without an outlet, and killed all his troops. The Colonel was made a prisoner, and was to have been instantly shot. While one part of the Army of the Faith executed this fine manuvre, the rest, sword in hand, forced Mina and Tor rijos under the walls of Lerida, where they are at this moment blocked up by superior forces.—( Jotirm,4 des Debuts. ) BAYONNE, OCT. I.—No mail from Spain. The Laza rettos on our frontiers have been suddenly suppressed yesterday evening, by virtue of a Royal Ordinance. The French troops which were on the extreme frontier, are going into cantonments, near the villages between Bayonne, St. Jean de Luz, Urraque, Ustaritz, and Sara, in order to be at hand to protect this coun try from being trespassed upon by the Spaniards. Neither tra vellers nor merchandize will be any more subjected to quaran tine; however the ancient precautions will be taken by sea with respect to foreign vessels, especially if they come from the Colo nies ; but Spanish vessels will not perform quarantine as hitherto. Yesterday there arrived in our port four brigs laden with.cannon, gun-carriages, and other articles belonging to the park of heavy artillery, which is going to be formed on our glacis, and will consist, it is said, of 60 pieces. The arrival of articles of the same kind from the interior by land, does not cease. Among the considerable stock of provisions collected in our place within these three months, the quantity of oats already in the magazines is stated at 28,000 hectolitres. The St. Sebastian Gazette, of the 27th ult., states, that the partisan Zabalo, and the Curd Gorostidi, have contrived again to collect 150 men, of whom 20 are mounted,' and that they are endeavouring to recruit their numbers by levying the young men. Preparations were making for a second excursion to scour the country, for which purpose the Pastor had quitted St. Sebastian on the 28th, with his column, while that of the regiment of Seville was in motion in Biscay. Yesterday ar rived from cocoa 40 soldiers of the Faith, and 20 other indivi duals, 15 of whom arc monks of the Convent of Lequeitio. A most atrocious libel has been published at Madrid, called Louis XVIII. sans masque, full of the most infamous calum nies on that Sovereign from his birth to his accession. We have seen a private communication from Sarragossa, dated the 23d, which contains the defeat of Colonel Tabuenca on the 18th. With only 800 men, he attacked 4,000 under Quesada and the Trappist, who had returned to Tramp after taking the oath at Urgel. Though Tabuenca's troops fought with great valour, they were overwhelmed by numbers. They left 250 killed, and a few wounded on the field, two cannon, their standards, and baggage. Tabuenca was taken prisoner. The Royalists had 7 or 800 killed, and a great many wounded. THE ARMY OF THE FAITH. In . the Observateur Espag-nol (a paper published at Madrid) of the 24th ult.; we find the following, said to be the secret in- Structions given by Eguia to General Quesada, on his taking the command of the Army qf the Faith. According to this journal they were found among the papers of Quesada, when surprised and defeated at Bolea : Art. 1. The principal object of the army placed under your command is to separate Navarre from its obedience to the Cortes ; you will first overrun with your troops those communes likely by their wealth to influence the rest, and reduce them to subjection to the King according to the ancient system. 2. All individuals whom you find entertaining opinions con trary to those which become a good Spaniard and a friend to his country, you will cause to be conducted under an escort to the Junta. 3. You will endeavour, by every possible means, to augment the army under your command, whether by the young men of the province or of the soldiers who may desert. 4. Deserters shall be incorporated in the different corps and companies, in order to prevent their re-union and the evils that would result should they prove not to have deserted with good faith. 5. You will not intrust to any deserting serjeant or corporal the command of a detachment or post of trust, and you will be careful that this duty - is only undertaken by troops whose fide lity if undoubted. 6. You will not give quarter to any prisoner taken on the field of battle, even though the enemy should treat theirs with the greatest forbearance possible. 7. If any chief or officer, whose conduct has not been no toriously inimical to the King and his country, shall offer to enlist under the banners of the Royal Army of the Faith, you will refer them to the Junta, who will act in regard to them after my instructions. - Articles 8,9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, (says the Observateur Es paanol)" relate to the conduct and military tactics prescribed to this new Don Quixo4." 14. You will appoint 50 horsemen, and as many infantry, from among your most trustworthy followers, to form a guard to the Junta, who will give you, on applying to them, ail the succour of which you may stand in need ; but you will pay obe dience to me alone in relation to all those operations which I may confide to your zeal and activity. 15. You will never lose sight of the necessity of being always firm, but at the same time affable and politic, in commanding, in order that you may obtain by mild demeanour that which can never be the result of fbrce alone. _ 16. You will adopt all the rules of discipline established by the Royal ordinances, endeavouring to render them compa tible with the ignorance of the new recruits, and with the classes of guerillas and partizans whom you will never receive on the footing of regular troops. 17. If, conformably to any instructions, the Junta shall de mand succour from you, you will comply with their request. 18. You will render to me a detailed account of your opera tions. 19. As soon as circumstances permit, you will establish a communication with the Generals commanding in the adjoin ing provinces. 20. By means of your guerillas you will circulate in the king dom of Arragon and in the Biscayan provinces, the greatest number of proclamations possible. 21. .You will report to me every 15 days the state of the force under your command. 22. You will make known to the chiefs of partisans that the only condition on which they can preserve their 'commands is that of keeping up their numbers by recruiting. 23. The funds placed at your disposal by the Junta will be administered by a commissary, and you will forward regularly to me the accounts with which he may furnish you. 24. As soon as you shall have assumed the command of the army, you will address a Proclamation to the troops, in which you will make them feel the justice of the cause we defend, and exhort them to discipline and valour. (Signed) EGUJA. Bayonne, June 7, 1/322. A traveller who has arrived from the frontiers of Spain, says the Gazette de France, brings the following intelligence : " The Army of the Faith in Catalonia alone, consists of 40,000 men, well clothed, armed, and equipped, whose discipline can only be equalled by the enthusiasm of the cause which they defend. In an engagement which lately took place 400 of Alina's troops went over to the Army .of the Faith. It may be said now, that, with the exception of a few towns still under the yoke of the Exaltados, Catalonia is entirely freed. The Descamisados have fled to Barcelona. It is believed by many Spaniards, even of opposite sentiments, that the counter revolution must prevail, and without any foreign assistance. —After the combat of Benaverre, where the Baron de Eroles defeated the Republicans, tie repaired to Urgel. The Regency decreed him a triumphant entry, and the troops being under arms, and accompanied by all the Authorities of the city, the members went to receive the victorious General at the bridge of Balida, where his arrival was announced by a discharge of artil lery. The Marquis of Mattaflorida presented him, in the name of the Regency, with a crown of laurel, which the Baron at first refused, but at length yielding to their importunity, it was placed upon his head by the Archbishop of Tarragona. This crown was afterwards attached to the standard of the Regency, and carried to the house appointed for the Baron. The Regency re-entered the city by the gate of Spain, which was covered with allegorical emblems of victory, and accompanied the Baron to the house of Mattaflorida, where musicians chaunted songs in honour of " the victor of Benevarre," and where a banquet was served, at which the Bishop of Urgel and the Authorities of the city were present.—(Gazette de France.) In our preceding columns we have given ex tracts from the Paris Papers of Monday, Madrid Papers to the 3d instant, and Bayonne Journals to the Ist. The article from the Constitutionnel, on the ap proaching Congress, and on the course of foreign policy which England has pursued since 1815, suggests melancholy reflections on the conse queßces which have resulted from our connection with the Members of the Holy Alliance. Not only should England avail herself of the condi tion of Spain, in order to detach herself from the views and thraldom of that alliance, but the Greek contest furnishes her with a noble opportunity of manifesting her attachment to the cause of Humanity and Christendom, and at the same time of advancing her own commercial interests and political power, by a g •nerous and liberal policy, opposed to the cold-blooded councils and despotic tendencies of the measures of the Allies. The enemies of the Greeks forbid the interference of this country in their behalf, on the ground that the independ ence of Greece will add to the influence and power of Russia. But they also admit, that nothing can prevent Russia from ultimately marching her armies to Constantinople, and incorporating Turkey in Europe with her domi nions. Is it not better, then, to have Greece independent now, than by propping up the Otto man power for a few years longer, to insure the absolute subj • gallon of the Greeks by the Rus sians, at last? It is truethat the common faith of the Greeks and Russians may be regarded as a bond of amity between the two nations, which might give the Court of St. Petersburg some influence over the Councils of Greece, after her erection into an independent state. But the in dignant resentment of the Greeks, at the base desertion of them by Russia, will not soon be forgotten ; while their gratitude, if Great Bri tain assist them in throwing off' the yoke of their tyrants,—the value of the commercial relations which they would form with this country,—and the power which England would always possess of annihilating their marine, in the event of their lebding themselves to Russia for purposes hostile to British inte rests,—would form altogether a principle of attachment to us, at least equally powerful with that arising from a similarity in religious belief. We do hope, that at the Congress of Verona England will assume that tone, and will insist upon her right to adopt those measures which are due to her rank in Europe, and are consistent ith the character of her Government and of her people. A letter from Vrachory (Etolia), dated the 24th of. August, confirms the accounts both of the Oite, r esti, - * • • MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, October 14, LONDON. Nos. 40, 100, 143, 241, 319, 329, :135. COUNTRY. Nob. 131, 243, 320, 378, 433, 473, 517, 536, 546, 570, 574, 578, 701. - 15, LONDON. Nos. 33, 42, 266. COUNTRY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 385, 532, 544, 551. Wednesday, - 16, LONDON. Nos. 56, 225, 296, 309. COUNTRY. Nos. 92, 95, 105, 124, 134, 146, 207, 229, 339, 342, 465, 480, 487, 529, 581, 678, 711. - 17, LONDON. Nos. 65, 152, 274, 388. COUNTRY. NOS. 113, 171, 288, 416, 451, 453, 466, 469, 511, 561. - 10, LONDON. No. 493. COUNTRY. Nos. 28, 30, 55, 193, 470, 600, 646. • • Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, - 19, LONDON. COUNTRY. No. 64. PRICE THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. got 3. per Cent I per Cent. j t N l e d shut p 11101 5 oer Cents. 177 — Bank Long Ann. 1mp.,3 per Cents. India Stock .. India Bonds s3s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 5 8 pr. Ditto Small Bank fbr Act. India for Con. Acct Cons. for Oct. 16. B2n PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OcT.lO, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 94. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 90/. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 84i. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Spanish . 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. ( New Ditto, 74. Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 90 ex div. 1 Ditto New ' 90 1 4. Danish Five per Cent. - Bonds, 901. Chili 89/. /Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95i. Ditto Scrip, 00. ( Bank Shares £2l 10s. American 3 Six per Ccnt. 92-981. i Five per Cent. 96A. tThree per Cent. 65A. French HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Horning, 10 minutes after 11. I Evening, 36 minutes after 11: THE SUN. SOLEDI QUIS DICERE FALSU:II AUDE.IT LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1822. p great victory obtained over Cuovascolo at Thermopylm t by O DYS SEUS, and of the %c s.cli sequent destruction of the Turkish corps hl .„ aders penetrated into the Mor-a. Our Re find the details hi g hly i n teresting. A n art f i h c a t from Augsburg, of the Ist October, states, confirmations of the Grecian successes conti nu 6 to arrive from Missolungi, Argos, S° l°lle ' 8 Cerigu. • FRENCH FUNDA.— OCT. 1 7. Five:per Cents. Close(' at .... 93 I° o Bank Stock ....... ........ 1652 f• 5 7 - - Neapolitan Five ....... .... ....... Rj . t. Exchange on London—On'e ..... lo . n . tn - c. Three Months 25 f. 35 c to th -e New York P a p ers arrived this morn ing 17th September. tilhi Extract of a L e tt er f rom Cathagena , ""' . 00 ; " The affairs of C o l um bi a are in good °Lunt' le , the greatest harmony prevails among the e P e°P t n• the G ° the A superb house h as b een fitted up by 0 ment at St. Zee f or th e acco mmodati on' 0 05 Minister from th e U n it e d St a tes. Th e fa " 01 LAFITTE has got a s c h ooner o f a bout four ton°ls.ii he a commission f rom th e G overnm ent, B e d A oof ready to sail in a f ew d ays on a (roue , s s be expected to annoy American 1 15 g ' e fi l l e d Spanish vessels. The West India seas are be en with Spanish privateers ; fourteen have fitted out within the last month." [From the Paper of the 16th Sept) , 0 thst It appears by letters from Rio a" Plr pla ce upwards of 14,000 p ersons have left that p for Europe since the determination Of his jesty to return to Portugal. arriaed at FROM TH E M AIN .--Th e b r ig Zero , to the Philadelphia, brings advices from Lag uir3 / ‘fo' 12th ult., by which we l earn that Gelle,a ° 0 t he he“ HALES, at the head o f 2,000 men, roarc s apd 3d from Porto Cab e ll o aga inst Arana li r ci 9 ergi' Caraccas ;he w a s me t on th e heights al i d mena by General PA EZ , w ith seven holdreh fifty men—an engagement ensued, in w hie v ipett HALES was entirely def e ated, and a l / 510' men escaped alive. A party of 1101 a sifi sr e niards, about four hundred, landed a t ° 7 s or e : on the sth, where they were met by co lasted triots. A sev ere a cti on t oo k place, ‘v hich about two hours, when the Royalists We re 0 , pelled to surrender, with the loss of 'O rli [From the National Intelligencer.] S t he Pensacola, hitherto considered af a° t s ora e healthy towns, has been recently vis ited. I" cases of the yellow fever. of P These Papers arc filled with repor ts er 5 6 1 ' i Board of Health. It appears that t he fel de its rages with the same violence, and ha s Illa e th e appearance at Greenwich, the place °be le 1) 35 sick have been removed to. The El ell/113 ' risen from 10 to 13 per cent. ,he We have received Gibraltar PaP e 10 11°1 ll °7 h 17th ultimo, from which we make t"e official communication s ei f u ro a m d roonu: which (FROM THE CHRONICLE OF THE Av of extracts : Aua. 28.—The following LS " 11.1 the Sardinian ,e,rtt:7 01 a COP/ BARCELONA, sailed from this for Gibraltar, and the Barbary ItegeSCi 5 Ol t sisting of six ships of war, viz. two frigates of 6 0 6 11/1 0 1 5g ibli of 40, one corvette, one brig, and one slooP , 11 1! tee: touch at some point or other of our coast, it is n3Y uu. e f jlif i t. ' quaint you, 'in order to prevent any alarm being exeit r P lf' appearance, that this squadron is thus sent for n o otb e va ii , pose tba n that of conveying to Tripoli, Algiers, $11 : 5- I°4 the Consuls appointed by this Government for those P - x . ce • e itr who are on a board, and of making a display of forc e s tw s c ;ct e4 ' :C s : i the iit dayGet'l7e; Y.-:ter:4:ll' protect " without its commerce and to cause its flag to he c " ": t islif to those Regencies the presents tb e l j ti co . 0 1 demand. making The squadron is commanded h) . A tl '. ',ir i - ity . !: GISNE .- 1 s, who embarks for the first time in that cAP-c itel t ' is supposed that it will be four months out 0 it , i' ft ta li°sl , provisions for that time. There is. on boar 3 ". th ic :tini landing, number of marines, and by no means troors fo r e ;f l ( ga r ' news as has been apocryphally asserted in s°ll' , papers. .g.,ls 0 1413: (Signed) "ANTONIO DE BER - I the A i aio ti , Serious differences prevail between the first p•l3Ole aOP-11': Municipal Body of Carthagena, which k the I'llo'. • o a i) lion in great uneasiness. workmenThnea' keep the Do' . ° -•s tilef shi t City positively refuse to repair the Guerero, or $ 1 ;1 f dui) lying there, until they have been paid four 111°41 lica t hi e by Government. On thn 9 • ... ..1 inst. the rebels were introduced li lt° Se fe" but a c° llPle °,, the ° the authorities, garrison, andpopulation ; e__.,aroir. panics of the regiment of Canaries away with loss. s g r i : e l r a t l h l y lamentable and vulgar are assailed st persons i it n the vius l public more tallyPharAC IV `°llol - to observe '' t er , of . forming a into malignanteyin.lceuvtutiillriluoleuttllirvecyPitel:alccirefcitlyentoiriP;rmti: it o iCt r es e el I.; d strt a lt 5:41:i I:1 ; (11 r i i' c lit" i °l: : s tonal merit, The venerable LORD Coitscsl'°l'lriiDle dry. not only general estimation of all Who are ° o ld' tion of hiss u d r , s ituo t who have ever occupied portuni - Do the most tvleUe7 • 0 f for pure integrity and the conscientious abuse, iu p hs ti r yds ob pe a rrni b osef l probable j locl u idloil d iens m sl o r e t tirn e : ti n lht t emk ° a: ftroiel i s i ft s o ro ?cc:toll:a:15h: Episcopal Bench it is As to the E • treated the e offensive levity, as if i t i° !tea , t o er , 0 wish and the aim of the writers to pi.' CO 3rse its Iti su ] wl aff of of 111 4 4 tri, th,