The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

Til 1,1 ARM Y.

A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot
marched yesterday from Westminster for Hnll.
A detachment of the 60th (Ist battalion) Rifle Corps, from
Westminster for Weedon.

A detachment of the 96th Regiment of Infantry, from Wes,
rninster for Winchester.

A detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of Foot, from
Westminster for Gosport.

A detachment of the 6fitli Regiment of Infantry, from Wes
minster for Chichester.

Detachments belonging to the 2d, sth, Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th,
21st, 24th, 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st, 35th, 36th, 38th, 44th, 45th,
46th, 47th, 54th, 57th. 59th, 64th, 70th, 81st, 85th, 87th, 89th,
95th, 96th; and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff'Corps,
the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked
on the 18th instant, under the command of Staff Sergeant Mac-
GregOr, at Dublin for England.
Detachments belonging to the 29th and 97th Regiments of
Foot embarked on the 20th inst., at Dublin for England.
A detachment belonging to the 84th Regiment of Infantry
embarked on the 20th inst. at Dublin for England, on the Re-
Detachments
belonging to the 16th, 23d, 28th, 36th, 40th,
41st, 44th, 45th,46th, 47th, 54th, 69th, (25 Batt.), 94th, 95th,
and 98th Regiments of Foot, the Royal African Corps, the East
India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 13th
inst. under the command of Staff-Serjeant Mitchell, at Cork,
for England.
Detachments belonging to the 25th and 33d Regiments of
Foot, embarked on the I2th inst. at Dublin, for England, on
the Recruiting Service. •
• Detachments belonging to the 25th and - 611 Regiments of
Infantry embarked, on the 13th inst. at Dublin, for England,
on the Recruiting Service.
Detachments of the 50th and 79th Regiments of Foot, em-
barked, on the 14th inst. at Dublin, for England.

FrOED the LONDON GAZET TY., Sept. 27.]
Commission in the Royal South Gloucester Militia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and City of
Gloucester, and •of the County and City of 13riatol.—Ensign
Robert Bloxham to be Lieutenant.

RZEYAI BRIDGE.--A bout sixty yards of this
great work now appear ropended from the main chains. and
from the active exertion there is every probability of
the whole being completed in about two months.

We are requested to state, that THE NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE for October, to be pub-
lished on Saturday neat, Will contain, besides a
more than ordinary variety of other interesting
papers :-1. An Authentic Narrative of the late
Events in Greece, by M. Pecchio, who has just
returned from a visit to that Coontry.-11. The
Commencement of a Series of Original Letters,
written by the late celebrated Edmund Burke ;
and 111.
" What's hallow'd ground ?" Stanzas;
by Thomas campheit, Esq. This Magazine,
which, from the novelty and completeness of its
plan, (each number containing more matter than
'
an ordinary octavo volume) and the value of its
original pa pers,
contributed by the most eminent
writers of the day, has now obtained so unprece-
dented a share of public esteem, is supplied by
every Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsvender
throughout the kingdom, and may also be export.
ed to friends abroad, by application to the Gene-
ral Post Office, or to any local Postmaster.—
Printed' for Henry Colburn, s, New Burlington.
street,.(removed from Conduit-street) London ;
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cum.
ming,•Dublin.

GERMAN PAPERS.

(From Ms Allgemeine Zeitung.)

CON3TANTINOPLE, A LIG. 25.—The affairs of

the Peloponnesus seems to .have taken an unex-
pected turn. Ibrahim Paella's advance into the
interior of the Morea was calculated on the dis-
sentious of the Greeks, and on treachery. As
soon as Colocotroni refused to listen to his seduc-
ing offers, and Missolonghi held out firmly, his
enterprise was half baffled, notwithstanding the
essential assistance that the Frenchmen in his
service rendered him, which proves, by the way,
that the Egyptians are no more able than the
Turks to effect any thing against the Greeks,
without the. help of the Franks. Ile conducted
himself, however, like a prudent and' resolute
commander; and should his enterprise fail, it
may chiefly be ascribed to Commodore Ha-
milton, and to the declaration of the Greeks,
that they placed themselves under the pro-
tection of • England. In short, his latest at-
tempt againit Napoli di Romania has also failed,
and he returned with the loss of from 1500 to

to 1800 men to Tripolizza, where, however, if
one believe the latest Greek letters from Smyr►►a,
he will scarcely be able to maintain his ground.
However, a sth division was ready in Candia to
embark for his support. It is probable that the
Capital) Pacha, after his reverses before Nisso-
longhi, is gone to Suda to fetch these reinforce-
ments. Au insurrection, which is said to have
broken out among the Sphackiotes, in Candia,
will doubtless have been suppressed by the Pacha
of the island, and have no influence on the em-
barkation of these reinforcements.
[Front the Austrian Observer.]

VIZNNA, SZPTrMBER 14 AND 15:—The

Irian Observer contains extracts from the Greek
Chronicle, Nos. 51 to 60, including a whole
month, from July 9th to August 10th, con-
taining among other things an account of the at-
tack made by the Turks on the id August, by

which, says the Austrian Observer, the exag-
gerated statements given in some journals m4y
be best refuted from the mouths of the Greeks
themselves. The Austrian Observer had not yet
given the whole of the extracts, the journal of
of the seige coming down only to August 1.

No. 60 has the following article :
" MISSOLONGIII, AUG. 10.
" After a short interruption which circum-
stances made unavoidable, the Greek Chronicle
recommences its work, and announces, as the
faithful and impartial observer of these ever-
memorable days of Greek history, struggles such
as Hellos has not before seen, and which Europe
and future ages will extol as immortal.

" The Jor;rnal of the Siege will continue with
wonted impartiality the narrative of events, and
especially of the attempts to storm the town
down to the latest period. The Editor, far from

adding any thing beyond the truth, will only
praise the zeal, the perseverance, and truly noble
conduct of the defenders of the fortress.

" Missolonghi, the bulwark of Greece, was
reduced to the greatest want both of ammunition
and provisions ; a great part olthe ramparts was

-destroyed, tn,)st :of the batteries were dismount-
edomd the enemy had reduced it to such a state
that it could not be considered as a fortress ;
Missolonghi, I say, was repeatedly summoned
by the enemy to surrender. Indignation, and the
resolution to die, and the feeling that the Greeks
never submit to the faithless Agarene without
blood, were the causes which preserved thisli
town, and consequently Greece.
" The great deeds in the history of nations, by
which those nations have become illustrious and
independent, these deeds are 'now received in
this little tow❑ for the conquest for which the
Sultan has sent whole fleets to sea, has sent his
greatest and most select armies, and exhausted
so many treasures. But the danger is not
„yet re-
moved. Battle and slaughter still await us; but
we shall be the same as on the 28th July, the t2d
.and 6th August. Providence, which so manifestly
protected us in the greatest dangers, will ❑ever
forsake us ; it will cause the banner of the Cross
to triumph, and that of the Crescent to be over-
thrown. But the. Greek, prostrate before his
Divine Protector, will never forget that all his
efforts are in the will of God."