The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-21 00:00:00

AFFAIRS DF GREECE.

The following Bulletins of dates long subse-
quent to those of the late disputed events in
Thessaly, and referring to transactions alleged
to have occurred farther to the south, are con-
tained in the Constitutionne/:

FIRST BULLETIN.

" Clenia, in the Peloponnesus, July 28.

" Tchar Hadje Ali Pacha, formerly Grand Vizier, after
having joined his forces to those of Mahomet Pacha at Xyla,
and assumed the command' in chief, penetrated into Argolis at
the head of between 14,000 and 15,000 men. Colocotroni, who
had arrived at Argos a day before him, attacked him on the
23d of July before that city. The first ardour of the Turks
presented great obstacles, but our soldiers, animated by an in-
vincible courage, repulsed the enemy, who retreated upon Cou-
zopodi (near Argos.) The retreat was effected in great disorder,
and cost many lives.
" On the following day the enemy continued their retreat
with greater order. Our sharpshooters closely pursued them,
and harassed them during the whole day. In traversing part
of the mountains we stepped only upon dead bodies. The
Turks encamped at Carvathi. On the 25th they resumed their
retreat at daybreak. Our sharpshooters continued to harass
LI them -on the passage of Camila. A corps of Maniotes ad-
vanced with impetuosity, penetrated the rear-guard of the
Turks, and committed great carnage. The van-guard, instead
of supporting the rear, only 'hastened forward on its march.—
On their arrival at Tretes, (half way between Argos and Co-
rinth), the enemy was forced to fight before passing the defile.
An obstinate battle ensued. More than 1,500 Turks perished
in it ; a great many more were killed in the pass ; 250 horses,
and a part of the baggage, which fell into our hands, were

sent to Tripolitza.

SECOND BULLETIN.

" Cortesse, near Corinth, August 8.

" The Turks received within the last .few days from 5 to
6000 men from Patras, and Lepanto. Depending on these rein-
forcements, they pretended agate to act on the offensive, and
to penetrate again into 'the territory of Argos. The stratagem
was easily divined. In consequence, we left them a free pas-
sage on this side, and our army all moved towards the side of
Corinth, which it completely closed against them. The ene.
my, defeated in his calculation, 'came to attack us here. The
contest lasted about two hours. The Turks were repulsed on
all points ; with the greatest loss they regained their posts in
disorder.

" The next day, Aug. 7th, the enemy, who had no, other al-
ternative, resolved to force a passage, whatever it might cost.
Tchar Hadje Ali encouraged his troops to do their duty, and
put himself at the head of his cavalry, but this intrepid Pacha
perished in the foremost ranks. His troops fought with the
courage of despair ; at the height of the battle a confused mur-
mur was heard from the enemy's ranks. -'"Arran! Amen!
(quarter ! quarter !) they cried ; let us go away, we only desire
to quit the Motes:' Three thousand Turks remained on the
field ; the number of wounded and of prisoners is not yet known
exactly.

" About two thousand horse, all the baggage and ammuni-
tion, the military chest, were the booty of this day's battle.
The enemy is closely pursued towards Corinth.
P. S. Captain Vidale, who brought these bulletins; assures
us that till the 18th of August, the day of his departure from
Spezzia, new and more circumstantial details were continually
received of the advantage,s gained by the Greeks. Every thing
proves that the Turkish army is in the most desperate position,
and the news of its total destruction was every moment ex-
pected. He says, that going to Argos, on August 12, on his
private affairs, he had an interview with the Vice-President
Kanakara. When they were together, a Mainote came, and
brought the head of the Commander-in-Chief, Tchar Hadje
Ali Pacha.' It was known by two large scars oh both sides
of the face, and by his long beard.

VIENNA, SEPT. 7.—The Emperor set out this
morning at eight o'clock for Wolkersdorf to re-
ceive his august guest the Emperor of Russia.
At noon the two Monarchs entered the City.
The Emperor Alexander had requested that he
might not be received with ceremony ; he wore
the Austrian uniform.; his suite being more name-
rous'than usual gives occasion to believe that he
will be a considerable time absent from his
empire.
Lieutenant=General Count Czernitcheff, Ad-
jutant-General to the Emperor of Russia ; 'Count
Pozzo di Borgo, Russian Ambassador to the
Court of Paris; the Count de Motuschkewicz,
Russian Councillor of State ; Baron Sacken,
Russian Councillor; MM. de Muller and de,
Maszewicz, Councillors of the Russian College,
arrived here the day before yesterday.
The Baron de Lebzeltern, Austrian Minister
to the Court of Russia, also arrived the day be-
fore yesterday.
It is supposed that at the approaching Con-
gress, Prince Metternich will perform in some
measure, as at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle,
the functions of President. It is not yet known
how long the Emperor Alexander will remain at
Vienna. It appears, however, that the two
Emperors will not set out for Italy before the
middle of September thus the Congress will
not open before the beginning of October. Orders

have been sent to the .Austrian Authorities in

Italy to prepare, as soon as possible, houses at
Verona, for the Princes and Ministers who are
to attend the Congress. A .quantity of splendid

* Tchar Hadje Ali Pacha was distinguished in the war with
the Russians as General of the, advanced Guard. In 1809, he
was appointed Capitan.Pacha.