The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-27 00:00:00

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as having been much more important than was at
first supposed,; and the Reader will see that
their heroism and activity. have been equally
conspicuous and equally successful on land :

AN COMA, DEC. 12.—A. vessel arrived from the'Arehipe-
lago has brOUghi• very favourable news of the cause of the
Greeks. The Captain entered Hydra on the 19th,November.
While guns were firing and bells ringing. The Greeks were at

that moment celebrating a Te Deum for their victories both by
sea and land. The latter were gained at St. Triade, opposite
to Anatolicon, and at Vrachory over four Pachas, who com-
manded the combined Turkish and Albanese forces.

" As for the naval victory, it. is much more important than
as at first announced. The last report received by the Admiralty
at Hydra, Nov. 24, makes the number of ships lost by the Turks
amount to 21; of which seven are large ships ; the Admiral's
ship and two frigates became the prey of the flames ; two other
frigates, and thirteen corvettes, brigs and galliots, were cast
away or driven on the coast of Asia between Cape Pho,nias and
the harbour of Pacha Liman. Twb other frigates dismasted,
were abandoned to the mercy of the winds, the hulls of which
were saved by the Greeks, who took possession of them.
" While the grand Turkish fleet entered Constantinople after
its losses to winter, the Greeks, strong- in their boldness and
their indefatigable ardour for independence, rejected every
idea of repose, and spread themselves with their ships over
all the seas of the :Levant. The Ipsariots are cruising off

the Dardanelles ; .the Hydriots in the waters of the islands of
the Cyclades. The Cassiots are about Candia, extending their
cruises even to Cyprus. A division is stationed in the Gulf of
Argos, and blockades Napoli de Rotnani ; another division di-
iects its course on the .coasts of Epirus, to keep the Albantans
in order; a third, commanded by M. Lazuros, a skilful sea-
man, is arrived in'the Gulf of Patras.
. " This latter is occupied in transporting to Missolongo 3,000
men from the PelOponnesus, commanded by Nicetas the
younger, who were At); reinforce the Etolians. After this ex-
pedition Lazuros: determined to force the passage of the Little
Dardanelles, to enter into the Gulph of Lepanto, in order
to chase away the Austrian vessels which have sailed on
for six months, supplying Corinth and Lepanto with pro_
visions, and supporting• the Turks in their operations by
all the means in their power. The Greeks complain
bitterly of the conduct of the Austrians, which they call Anti..
Christian. They even pretend that the vessels of this power
have done more evil to them than the Turkish fleet and the fleet
of the Corsairs. This latter only presented itself twice this year
before some of the besieged places, while the Austrians, protect-
ed by their flag; sail continually over these seas and along the
coasts of •Greece, to re-victual these places."

FRENCH FUNI)S.—'DEC. 24.
Five per Cents.
Closed at B7 f. 65 c.
, Neapolitan Five pei Cents. ' '76 f.
Exchange on LondonL—One Nlonth.. 2.5 f. 45 c '
Three Months 25 1. 30 c.

[From the American. Papers.]

" Tht

NAVAL.---=A letter from Boston says—'
Government have built here,- .and have now
ready to launch a monstrous ship, ,with one hun-
is
dred and two port-holes; and to-morrow the
stern post of another equally innocent vessel is
to be
.erected.: For the purpose_ of protecting
the early infancy of this naval Hercules, an im-
mense house, covering seven-eighths of an acre,
has been built, which entirely conceals the manu-
factory of death that progresses under its roof."
SEW ORLEANS, OCT. 14.—The` Vieather has
now bectime, comparatively cool:-'-on Friday
• morning there said (to have been frost i❑ the
environs of the city—and we have:a reasonable
hope that usual health will soon be•restored to
our citizens.

The following are the particulars of the late
.fracas between the American Consul at Algiers
and the Government of that place, as given in a
letter from an American Officer,. dated from Gib-
raltar :

‘."The late disagreeable affair at Algiers has occasioned some
uneasiness, to' our merchants, and various stories have been
afloat respecting it; however the reel state of the affair is as

follows :

" Our Consul, Mr. SHALER, being away, had left his ne-
phew, the Vice7Consul, to act in his place, who when out hunt_
ipg met some Turks,, who told him he was trespassing on their
fields, anc desirbd him to go off; he refused, arid they in con-
sequence attempted to use force, upon which he presented his
gun at them, which so irritated the Turks, that they immediate-
ly disarmed him and beat him severely with the butt end. The
Vice-Consul immediately complained to the Dey, and demanded
satisfaction, but the Dey told him he could give him -lone, ad-
ding—" I allow you sufficient protection in appointing you a
dragoman." This dragoman is a sacred man among the Turks,
every Consul being allowed one as a protection. If a Turk
insult any one under their protection he loses his head. Our
Vice-Consul had omitted to take his dragoman with him, there-
fore he was refused satisfaction. He, however, told the Dey,
if he did not punish those men in twenty-f Our hours, he would
cut down the American flag-staff; to which the Dey replied, he
Was perfectly at liberty to do so. The flag-staff was accord-
ingly cut down, and a vessel chartered to bring the Consul to
Port Mahon, and Dr. SWIFT is left in his place. •
" This has occasioned great alarm among our merchants, to
ivhom the idea of an Algerine war is by no means palatable,
as-it would do so much injury to our commercial interests,
which are not in the most flourishing situation now, although
we are in the midst cf peace. The Vice-Consul's conduct
has met with some animadversion from several of our mer-
cantile people, who consider him in a great measure as the

alsgressor."

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Duke
of WELLINGTON, and Viscount MELVILLE, bad a
consultation with Mr. CANNING at the Foreign
Office.

Mr. CANNING returned to town on Tuesday
night, from his visit to the KING at Brighton.
. Mr. WESTERN, the membar for Essex, is reco-
vering from his indisposition, which was a sore
throat and cold.

Extract of a letter from Paris, Dec. 24 :--" fl
is now stated that M. de VILLELE, who is as de-
cided for peace as before, will not convoke the
Chamber till the 7th or Bth of February, by
which time he will be able to support himself on
the policy of England, as expressed in his MA..
J-ESTY'S speech from the throne, on the opening
of Parliament."