The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-01 00:00:00

r n r!MIT ?yarns.

PARIS, Jaw. 29.—Five per Cents. opened r.t. innf.-40k., and
closed at 103 f. 50c.—Bank Stock, 1;985f.--LNeapolitan Rentes,
(Falconet's Certificates),ll9f. 30c.—Spanish Itentes, f.;
ditto Loan, 1823, 581f.---L'Exeliange on London, one-month, 25E;
three months, `23f. llsc—( Count Anthenlivte.)

THE CREEKS.

The Eloile, dated Sunday, 30th January. con.
tains a review of the campaign bet ,%een the Tn
and the Greeks, in 1-82 q. The folios% Mg is the
concluding paragraph 1—

" The campaign seems to be ended both bf land and sea, and
the question which it seemed must have been 'decided, at least
for the Archipelago, remains untouched—thanks to the Eng Milt
loan. The Greeks kill doubtless scour, during the winter, the
coasts of Asia, and those of the islands occupied by the Turks.
They will find in these expeditions indemnity for losses, and
will acquire fresh confidence against theirenemies."
Seto, Drc. 10.

Two vessels have arrived to-day in our port from the Gulf of
Volo, which they left ten days ago. They tiring, some account
of the state of things in Roumelia and Dervisch
Paoha, after vain efibrts to maintain his ground at Zeitouni, in
Thessaly, has at length been obliged to fail back, with the shat-
tered remains of his army, to the city of Larissa, where he
thinks to pass the winter undisturbed : but the Greeks, en:-
boldened by the retreat of the Turks, are determined to profit
by their advantages, and to pursue their enemy to his last en-
trenchment. One circumstance only may check the progress
of the hrms of the Insurgents—the civil war which has broken
out in the Morea, and the beginning of which (already so san-
guinary) may have the most disastrous consequences.
The operations of Omer Bey in Attica have completely fail-
ed. This Ottoman General, after having gained some partial
successes towards the end of tile summer, was obliged, at the
beginning` of autumn, to -retreat precipimtilly to Negropont,
where he has been ever since closely blockaded by the Greeks.
It is-said that it is their intention to employ all their re.
! •
sources and efforts during the winter to obtain possession of
a military point; of the importance of which they long been
sensihlc, though they have not thought till this year of at-
tempting the Conquest of it. The rich Ipsariot Varvaki,
-who has come from Russia with the treasures he has amass-
ed in a -long and laborious career, all which he dedicates to
lie country; lend; it is said, two millions, for the more speedy
success of this expedition. - Six thousand Greeks have already
,enteretlubmn.Omer Bey has only 2,000 to oppose this
powerful invasion.
DEc.-*2-9.—The rebel Colicotroni is on the point of being
overpowered in the unequal contest in which his ambition has
engaged him. "The-Senate has decidedly gained the upper hand.
It enjoys the public favour, and is supported by a powerful
army, against an enemy whom his most zealous partisans, in
appearance, have already abandoned to his had fortune, not-
withstanding the wealth he has lavished on them.
Thus the Mainotes, en .whom he chiefly depended, have be-
trayed him, just at the moment when their alliance, which he
had besides purchased, was the most necessary to him. Ac-
cordingly having advanced to the walls of Tripolizza, he has
been obliged hastily to "retreat towards Argos.
Meantime, notwithstanding the internal dissensions which
agitate it, Greece does not lose sight of the more powerful ene-
mies that threatereitfrom without Forty Hydriot and Spezziot
vessels have orders to be ready for the very worst that may
occur. Seventeen others sailed-a fortnight ago to press thesiege
of Patras on the sewside. This fortrsss, and all those held by
the Turks in the Peninsula, are equally destitute of provisions.
and warlike stores.

The recent declaration of the Porte, refusing to accept the
hills of exchange which-the Governors of those fortresses may
draw on the imperial treasury for the expences of provisions,
&c. will reduce their devoted garrisons to extremity, and, per-
haps, to some desperate act.