The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

Greek Chiefs as traitors/ and) in fact) not a single I
person has been arrested.
They dwelt particularly on Odysseus. This
Chief, who has an ardent character, had shewn
some indignation at the epoch when the Turks
penetrated into Livadia. It was immediately
pretended that Odysseus had betrayed the cause
of his countrymen ; others spread a report that
he had been bought by Chourschid for a consi-
derable sum of money.* The truth is, that at
the approach of the Seraskier this intrepid Epirot,
forgetting his private disputes, hastened to
Thermopylm, and in the battle of the Wth of
July,'which was fought in that passage, he ex-
celled in. bravery. At present he guards this
important post, which the Government has con-
fided to him.

In the victory of July 20, which is fully con-
firmed, the persons who most distinguished them-
selves, after Odysseus; were Col. Nicetas, sur-
named the Turcophagus (destroyer of Turks),
Demetrius Contoyanne, and the Colonels Gouras
and Dyobounite. Chourschid Pacha, after his
defeat, retired towards Larissa with the feeble
remains of his army, where he fell ill with
chagrin.+—lt is even announced that he is dead,
but this report wants confirmation.
After the defeat of Chourschid, Tassos, for-
merly chief of the militia of Olympus, set out
from Malacassa, -in Pindus, at the head of
2,000 Guerillas, and traversed the whole coun-
try to Servia, increasing in his rapid march the
number of his soldiers. From Servia he went
towards Debendos. Informed in this town that
the inhabitants of the Turkish villages of Sarigol,
situated in the south of Macedonia, were in
motion to attack him, he traversed on the 29th
of July Haliacmon, attacked these villages one
after another, and dispersed their population, and
then retired beyond the A.-slug.
Having afterwards been in formed that, the Pacha
of Salonica was about to send reinforcements to
Chourschid Pacha, Tassos passed Olympus to the
north, and went to meet them. On the 7th of Au-
gust, these reinforcements arrived at Caterina, to
the number of four to five thousand men. When
they began to pass the defile of Catarina, Tassos
attacked them unexpectedly, and dispersed them.
A small number who took the road to Platamon
was destroyed; the others were pursued to Kitros,
with considerable loss.

At the same epoch, the Peloponnesians defeat-
ed the Turks at Corinth, and a few days before
Chourschid Pacha was beaten in Thessaly. It
may therefore be seen that it was precisely when
the partisans of the Turks reduced the Greeks to
the most deplorable condition, that their cause was
in fact more prosperous than it had ever been.
The Greek Government is going to establish
itself at Athens, in order to be near the military
operations.

NUREMBERG, SEPT.22.—Since 1820, the Russian
General Yermoloif .has- been at the head of a
Russian army, which was forined when it was in-
tended to bring a Russian army into Italy, as
auxiliaries to the Austrians. This army had not
passed the frontiers of Polatid when it received
counter orders after the entry of General Frimont
into Naples. it remained on the war footing,
and when the Russian Cabinet thought proper to
make demonstrations against, and to put the
armies of the .West and of the South on a war
footing, the army of iermoloff always remained
independent of the Commanders in Chief of the
other armies, and received its orders directly
from the Minister of War at St. Petersburgh. At
present when the Court of Russia judges it neces-
sary to order a number of changes in the army of
the West which many persons regard as a complete
dissipation of this army, they were curious to know
what would be done with the corps commanded
by General Yermolpff. This General has since
returned to the command of the ProvinCes of
Caucasus, where he commanded before 1820, and
has received very extensive powers. According
to the latest orders from St. Petersburgh it will
remain united and continue to occupy the same
positions. It is not yet known who is to be its
new Commander in Chief. Our politicians re-
gard this corps, which is stationed on the further
frontier of Russia in the Governments (formed
by a part of the provinces which were appropriated
by Russia at the second partition of Poland in
1793) as an Army of Observation, which can be•
immediately put in motion as soon as political
events require the presence of a Russian Army
in any part of Europe.
ST. PETERSBURGIT, AUG: 28.—His Majesty the
Emperor set out for Czanskejisela on the 16th of this month,
to go first to the capital of his 'kingdom •of Poland, then to.
Vienna, and afterwards to Verona. This journey is to be con.
sidered as a sacrifice made by the Emperor for • the good of
Europe. His great empire constantly needs him, and the (cer.
tainly not common) ties which in Russia attach the Sovereign
to the- country, and the people to the Sovereign, would not
allow of a long absence without grounds of the most important
kind. Yet his Majesty will be absent several months ; nay,
his faithful people arc prepared not to see him return till the
manifold and complicated interests, which have been rendered
important by so many conflicting events, shall have been dis-
cussed and adjusted to the general satisfaction.
The Emperor has a right to expect from the European pub-
'lic, that it shall sincerely acknowledge his upright endeavours
to-preserve the peace of our -part of the world, and consequently
the undisturbed welfare of millions of families; for his Majesty,
ever. since the commencement of his great political career, has
shewn,no other wishes, and followed no other system, than to
secure peace to his contemporaries, and maintain the most com-
plete possible harmony between the Governments which can
alone consolidate this peace. The Emperor may expect that