The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

whaeis said .against Kant, Fichte, Schelling, Paulus, Fries,
Krug, Calve, £tephani, and 60,000 (!) other writers, who are
upbraided with being incendiaries, seducers of youth, blas-
phemere, .and every thing else that is wicked. He knows the
union which they have formed by their writings, and which
has produced all the revolutions of our times. He prints:
(page 162) the oath taken ,by the Members, and which Sand
also had taken. wheel he went out on his expedition to assassin-
ate Kotzebue."—(elleeomei/leeZeitung, Sept. 24.)
Lawrie, AUG. 24.—Some days ago we heard on our coast,
at six in the moming, a most terrible cannonade, which seem-
ed to come from Navaringer eit continued, some :hours, de-_
creased by degrees, and entirely ceased at noon. A fishing
boat from Navarino has just this moment come in, from which
we learn that not far from that place, and close to the Gulf of
Sanchio, there had been a severe engagement between the.
Turkish and Greek fleets greatly to the disadvantage of the
latter. The fisherman said he had encountered Seieralllying
ships between Navarino and Arcadia, .from which he escaped"
with great difficulty, as they pursued him for some hours.—
We are very impatient to learn the particulars of this en-
gagement.
Haussnes, SEPT. 23.—Private letters from Spain say,
that kingdom assumes a formidable military attitude, and a
very great military force will soon be at the disposal of the
Government: The idea of a Foreign invasion has had an
evident influence on the minds of the people, and many
Spaniards who are not devoted to the prevailing party express
their firm resolution to resist all Foreign interference in their
affairs.
• CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 6.—Yesterdny Lord
Strangford commenced his long determined journey to Vienna.
More than two months ago he informed the Ministers of the
Porte that he had received permission from his Court to go to
Vienna about the time of the 'Congress ; and also, that after
the long and important conference of July 27, he would have
left Constantinople had not the wish to complete several com-
missions subsequently received detained him. The intelligence
which reached him in the latter end of August, made him, how-
ever, resolve no longer to postpone hiseourney. He applied to
the Porte for a conference before he should set out. Though this
request involved some difficulty on account of the proximity of
the less Festival of Bairem, a conference with the Reis Effendi
was nevertheless fixed for the 27th, the day before the corn.
mencement of the festival—a courtesy. which Lord Stangford ac-
cepted as a mark of personal regard shown to himself. Shortly
before the period of his departure he received the melancholy
intelligence of the death of the Marquis of Londonderry : but
much as this event affected him, he would not alter his deter-
mination. Reassured the Ottoman Ministry that his absence
would be of very short duration. He hoped to arrive at Vienna
between the Nth and 24th of the present month.
Lord Strangford's last conferences with the Reis Effendi
were highly important ; and in the detailed report drawn up by
him, contains the most instructive information respecting the
events of the present moment, the situation of the Turkish em-
pire, the relations of the Porte with the Powers of Europe, 'and
a number of other subjects on which the most perverted and
unreasonable ideas appear to prevail in foreign countries.
Within the last week the Greeks who are here have been
again occupied with rumours of victories. They speak of the
reurn.of the insurgent Senate to Argos, of great defeats sus-
tained by the Turks in the 31orea, &e. 'Of these events, how-
ever, we have as little information from any credibleesource as
we formerly had four weeks previously of the fabricated battle
of Therrnopylm. We only know this mueh—that the Turkish
Government considers the conquest of the Morea as completed,'
and manifest this conviction not only by their declarations but
by their measures. They rely also not a little on the farther
consequences of the system of moderation which has hitherto
with great 'prudence been followed by Chourschid Pacha:=--
• Orders arc daily transmitted to him to spare no labour and no sa-
crifice if he can thereby avoid the farther shedding of blood.—
The Minister also seizes every opportunity which presents itself
to represent to the foreign Ambassadors that to follow this
course is the great object of their endeavours, and the earnest
wish of the Sultan.
On the 30th a considerable train of artillery, with a large
supply of ammunition, departed tor Erzerum. In that quar-
ter the Persians have recently obtained considerable advantages
over the Turkish troops, commanded by Jelaladdin Pasha.
These advantages are the consequence of the detection of Sahli
Pasha, a Kurdish rebel, who, on the condition of receiving his
pardon, had promised to join the Turkish army with 15,000
men, hut who, instead of fulfilling his engagement, went over
to the Persians.
Within these few days 24 Janissariesewho; on their return
from Moldavia, had committed great depredations and burned
several houses, were executed.