The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-23 00:00:00

BULLION•

l'ortn.y,al Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 0 per 0:.
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 I; 10i
New Dombloons
Nvw Doi lari
Silver in Bars, Stand:AN 0 4

(.20,000 MONEY FOR FIRST PRIZE !
26th of NEXT MONTI-1, (FEBRUARY).
and J. SIVEWRIGHT having adver-
t, • tised every particular of the Scheme for the ensuing
Lottery, which commences Drawim; 26i h February, in the
public Papers have now only to state some of it, merits,
It contains

5 of 4:10,000, ALL MONEY,
70 OTHEit CAPITALS, ALL MONEY !
6610 OTHER PRIZES, ALL MONEY
AND NO I"rvvo BLANKS 'l'o A FRIZE!

J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT are SW"
at No. 37, Cornhil; ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, liay;,nar'set,
London, where they sold in Shares, in the late Contract,
4,421, a Prize of £25,000, &c. &c. &c.: and on the iast L)4
of Drawing last Lottery,

18,051 £3,210 I 6,7'10 -e2OO
18,074 5OO 17,822
*.*Tickets arid Shares may also he had of their :'gents ni
1 he .Country.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT Tll
Bank Stock 237A
per Cent. Red.... .....
per Cent. C0n5....7q 754 Pi
4 per Cent 91;',;
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1107471
Bank Long Ann. 193 7-16th

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 20 minutes after 3.

F STOCKS
IVE7.VE o'cLOCK.

Imp. 3 per Ceats. 7i
India Bonds t;ei
South Sea Stock 8144
Excheq. Bills I sV''
/044
Cons. for February

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW'
Evenin.z, 41 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.ILST.:II zIUDEAT

LONDON,
IVED NESD AI; JANUA R 1822.

It was reported in the City this morning, that
Press Warrants had been issued, for the purpose►
it is said, of manning a squadron destined for th'
Mediterranean.

We received, this morning, the French Pa hers
of Sunday, which are almost entirely filled wit:'
the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies
the report of the Committee to whom the pl."'
posed law on the press was referred, a copious
abstract of which we have given in our preceding
columns.

It appears by the Foreign Papers of yesterdaY
that the Greeks advance slowly, but with coot:-
nued success, in their contest for the entire pos-
session of the Morea, a territory which, who'
once wholly secured by a people determined 011
its defence, and possessing a superiority by s(3,
may, according to all human probability, bid ac"
fiance to any effort for its recovery, on the part
of its former oppressors. The exertions of the
Turks in this quarter become more and more
confined in their sphere, and necessarily assume
the character of passive obstinacy rather than of
vigorous and imposing enterprizc. Nor is there
any immediate prospect of such measures being
taken by the Government as are calculated to
change this aspect of affairs, unless we rnaY
ascribe importance to the rumour that in the lie-
ginning of January a large fleet of transports 05
getting ready to proceed with a numerous body.
of Asiatic troops either to the Morea or to Call-
dia.—We look with► great interest to the pro-
ceedings of the Insurgents against the sea-ports
of Patras, Coron, and Napoli di Romania. BY
possessing the first of these, with the neighbour"
ing Forts of the Dardanelles, they would secure
one of the most important points of communi-
cation with the main Turkish territory. it
might indeed be expected that the whole
of this communication would he speedily
thrown into the power of the Insurgents,
if we could place confident reliance on a
negociation sag to have been commenced by the
Commandant ot4the Acro-Corinth. Patras, it may
be remembered, was the place where those dis-
asters commenced which terminated the unhappY
revolt of the Greeks in 1770. At that period, as
at present, the Turks had abandoned the city,

and shut themselves up in the castle, which was.
closely besieged, when a. body of Turks and
Albanians poured into the Morea through the
Isthmus, and fell upon the assailants, the garri-
son at the same time making a vigorous and effea-
tive sally, a dreadful carnage of the Greeks en-
sued, and the city was burned in the conflict.
Modon, which we find by the recent accounts to
have fallen into the hands of the Insurgents, was
relieved by this combined force in a similar :nail'
ner, notwithstanding the anxious, and for a time
successful, exertions of the united Greeks and
Russians, both by land and sea. Tripolizz,a
had also, at that time, been attacked, but
with fatal results to the besiegers. Coron,
one of the principal places now holding out
against the Greeks, was assailed with like ill
fortune, the Turks being driven into the castle,
but at length expelling the enemy from the town
by setting it on fire. Corinth and Napoli di
Romania were besieged, but without success 7
But in fact the whole of that ill-omened insur-
rection, as readily quelled as excited, was crushed
.
in little more than two monti-,s from its first ac-
tive ',beginning, and without the attainment of
any signator durable advantage.—The projected
National Assembly, which was to meet in the
Peloponnesus about the beginning of this month,
may be of service to the general Grecian cause,

by imparting to the efforts of its supporters
an appearance, at leas,. of cu7lcert, union, and