The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-08 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

TRIESTE, Nov. 14.—Letters worthy of credit,
from Corfu of the 25th October, and from Drago-
mestie of the end of the same month, give the fol-
lowing accounts:—" After the surrender of Suli,
respecting which there are various opinions, it was
resolved to send Captain Warnakiotes an,l Captain
Iskos to Mount Comboli, where Omer Brione was,
in order to have a conference with him. This cir-
cumstance gave rise to a report that Warnakiotes
had a desire to submit to the Turks, but the latest
accounts expl. is the matter very differently. War-
nakiotes really went to Omer Brione under that
pretext, and had a conference with him; but, in
ftet, he hail a secret commission from the Chiefs to
observe the strength and situation of the enemy, and
take notice of the language that Omer Brione held.
Having fulli!led the object of his mission, he re-
turned to his brethren in arms. The strength of our
corps in Acarnania is 5,000 men, which, favoured
by the nature of the ground, is sufficient to hinder
the athaace of the enemy. Omer had indeed 12,000
men some time ago, but the disputes b4ween the
Albanians in Epirus have induced many of them to
leave the Paella and return home. The cause of
these disputes is, that some of the Albanians are
disposed to tecognise Omer as Pacha of Joatinica,
while the others would prefer the son of the Pacha
of Berta, Ibrahim. If the dispute is nut soon set-
Ced, many advantages may accrue from it to the
Greeks. In the corps of Acarnania are Maurneor-
dato, Bazaris, and General Normaun. The meat
favourable news still continue to be received from
the east of Greece, where offensive operations are
carried on against the krlatrians in the neighbour-
hood of Zettouui. Napoli and Corinth are still in
the hands of the Turks, but close pressed and in bad
condition. At Corinth there are 5,000 Turks, the

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

remains of 25,000 who entered the Peluponnesus.
The Greek flag flies over the lower fort of Napoli,
and in the upper fortress (Palamidi), about 5,000
Turks of both sexes are shut up, of whom only
1,500 bear arms. The lust attempt of the Turkish
fleet, commanded by the new Capitan Pacha, to re-
lieve the fortress, having failed, it is hoped that want
of provisions must soon force it to surrender, espe-
cially as the Greeks proved on that occasion, that
with their slight merchant vessels they are able, even
in the open sea, to oppose a valiant and successful
resistance to the combined Turkish, Egyptian, and
African naval force. It is, however, with regret we
learn, that merchantmen, bearing the flag of one of
' the first Continental Powers, have been freighted at
Smyrna by the Turks, and laden with provisions
and ammunition, to.be convoyed by ships of war of
the same power into the harbour of Napoli ; but
this last circumstance cannot be positivelz, affirmed.
For some time it has been observed that Lae English
Government has adopted a different system towards
the Greeks, in some measure opposed to that they
before followed, and it is even affirmed that the
Greeks have received indirectly support from that
quarter. The Members of the Greek Senate intend
to fix their residence for a time in Tripolisa, where
several of tnem have already arrived."