The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-25 00:00:00

of public order and constitutional iibertli
notwithstanding the present difficulties ith
their situation. The manly frankness °elf
which these difficulties are stated, is in its
evidence that the Government relies *9ll ioer,
strength, and that it feels that the proper e%O
lion of its energies cannot fail to overcome
existing obstacles and embarrassments.
ire
In addition to the favourable news iv" of
published yesterday respecting the affairS
Greece, the foreign papers have brought °lite
counts from Ancona to the 3d inst. which reiterso
the intelligence of the failure of Cuounscji
s
PAcirA, and even announce that he had beet
compelled to evacuate Corinth, and to fall halo
upon Tricala and Larissa. The Greek fleets
0,,
the mean time, consisting of ninety sail, and cces° ,
prising several fire-ships, which had been tot
articled in America, had re-appeared on the °tit
of the Morea; and the news of important 7007
operations was daily expected. An article rid!
Corfu, of the 16th August, confirms the tlisglice,
fact that one of the Turkish corps had been4o!
veyed to the Morea by Christian (Austriaa)siiii,
This article represents the Turks as Wring °lad,
the territory which had been exposed to theirs it
den irruption, with fire and sword ; hilt:rce
also alleges that the Greeks had no organizePeot
in that quarter to oppose them, it is °idol,
that its writer was not yet informed of the nit,
sures adopted by the Greek Govern me"
of the resort of the population to arrnroli,
and of the subsequent encounters which "to,
nated triumphantly for Greece, and in the
rd
comfiture and expulsion of the invaders. rri the
letters received in London, dated Ccrill
seventh and nineteenth August, confirm the
id
counts of the& Greek victories generaill'ejto
assert positively, that Cuonascitin was f°rce.sole
return to Larissa with only 3000 men, Ii
llad
remnant of the army of 40,000, which ileslol
so recently commanded. These letters) o
not only confirm the Ancona intei_iligileeneff
of the re-appearance of the Greelh fey
but announce that a naval engagement had
dtcoo:
place at Zante, -in which-the Greeks were
victorious, taking six or seven 001
frigates and corvettes, and sinking 'eye
others. Six of the vanquished Turkish Fort
sels had taken shelter in Minto, obt
facing Corfu, into mhich their entrance rest
have been seen from that island. lhe tor
on'
had run into Zante, where the public
rities, however, protested against their reliJ
tQ
ing ; but which the dismayed Turks refo" rti,
les
quit; and General ADAM, immediately °pie"
ing these circumstances had proceeded t° .sti4
with the view, it was supposed, of
on the departure of the Ottoman "e
These letters further assert, that the e bid
so far from having been beaten in .6Pi that I
been victorious in every quarter; and
Suliots, in particular, had greatly dist4,o
tile is'
themselves by their bravery.— t
Irr,s4art, cos'
telligence of the Greek successes has:lieen,,,,a
or,
firmed from so many quarters, thati'ic ti';o6
with the solemn silence of the Austrian 611)1 00'
its truth may be considered as completelf
blished.

SEVERE GALES AT THE ORKN.P`irg. rir
[Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at - cir A
dated Sept. 16.] trosiir
" The Elizabeth, from Greenland, has been got ;0014°,
on the beach, and with a slight repair will be able to 004
her voyage to Hull. On the morning of the 13th 04,40 ifrr
Murdock, of and for Sligo from Christiansand, was of beet
a sea, which carried away her masts and every re 001'
rigging, and the wreck has been towed in hero ;
)"
safe."
1/1

st
[Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's
dated Sept. 12.]
'
" This morning, the sloops Alexander, 11lWatt
Kilday; Robins, Sinclair; and Nancy, Petrie, bf
were driven on shore in the Bay of Atterswick ; the t.
//tilt
will be wrecked; the others, it is expected, bet l'e r
little &linage. The weather has setinuncOmroanlY - le:
„„ •
vessels to the westward, it is feared, have strifere"—lscil'i
0
[Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's 1
• sld
dated Sept. 14.]
"On the night of the 11th and morning of the 127:5t0 °'
we experienced a hurricane, when six vessels were
shore in this Bay, and three of them wrecked, b3°s- °11,4
fishing vessels. The St. Peter, Rundber of and fro 1/tl,:
g'
burg to Liverpool, was one of the vessels driven on s"-in'at"
she has been got off without any material damage' _„d°
this continued violence of the weather, we have not hew" t oi"
effects of the storm in Caithness-shim, but I fear /t iptis
been severe."

of TGhoeofdollowin Letter from a Settler at ticie Ct'l'of
, March,
‘t
strikes
-..n11111ppw..-
06
contains some interesting considerat°n of'
,Acrei ,
Hope, bearing date the latter .e v
and that very forcibly, that the to- ajoei
borderingcm or not far distant from them, othertri°tlLeie il:
some lt
kindlik" me,
of trade with the Portuguese, who WO t/v 000
not get the iron-of which they make their assogiq 11,7 ;till'
hered I think they get them ready made; but an idle '''' ~ 1/
that they heat them out of the rough iron with ef enele°A
appears,and however, to, be impossible, as they are " "ulltes' 00;
shorter;
true, and are exactly like a bayonet, onlf lig_it 4/`
. they have also edge-tools, and many other '''-aa itil°
Iron and hardware. It is said, that when they fill' lc bet,
we
00; te/1
waggon, they immediately burn it to get the iron
even if that were true, it would not furnish such gre/4111 '