The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

solith the dispositions of the Decree of September 13th, men-
tinned above,
" It declares the Appeal of the Editors Guise, Fancillon,
else GraCieux, and Cassano, notto-be tenable.
It orders that the arrkes of the 12th and 43th shall be exe-
outed according to their form and tenor.
"'Conchal:is the said Guise, Fancillon, Le Gracieux, and
eassano; -each to a fourth of the costs.
" It orders thatthe present Decree shall be executed at the
instance of the Procureur-General of the King."
Onr Correspondent at Bayonne writes to us of
. -the date September 21, that small bulletins are circulated
,there from hand to hand, in which it is announced that the
--factious of Arragon have fought a great battle, in which 10,000
Constitutionalists have been cut to pieces. Such news merits
no serious refutation, since there is no person ignorant of the
fact that there is no point of the Peninsula where 10,800 Constis
tutional troops haveyet been collected. Thesame letters announce
. that an order has arrived from Spain, by which all the Spanish
-refugees are enjoined to return into their country, without de-
lay, or to go into the interiorof France, at a distance sufficiently
. far from the frontiers. The Chiefs of the Committee directing
flee Army of the Faith are particularly comprehended in this
order. It is then probable that the intrigues by which all the
relations with Spain were shackled will soon- be at an end.—
( Constitalionnel.
An English Secretary' of Embassy, who went
• • three weeks ago post to Madrid, arrived here on the morning of-
-.Ake 25th, with dispatches for his Embassy, and the Minister for
-Foreign Affairs. •
'few hearing, of the appeal of Berton and his accomplices has
been postdened till Thursday next, to give time for collecting
preofs eis: to The alleged nonage (under 30i of one of the Jury.
- Musicu, SEPT. 16.—1 t is said that Bavaria is
31)0,44 ~,to • sustain a. greaLloss, and that Marshal
-Prince ‘Vretle,
..for.,w-hat reason is not known, is'
..about to establish himself in Austria, and per-
:Ups even to enter the service of that Power.—
deviitedness of the .PrinCe to the- interest of
,
.-the Imperial 1-louse, and his dislike to constitu-
..K.tiOnal institutions have long.-been known. tn
„Itavaria.,lte was regarded .as -the chief of the .
Austrian party. Ilis sou is an officer in the
Austrian service, and was engaged in the last
campaign against the Neapolitans.
• •:CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 25.--The. Porte has
•, received accounts from Persia, which announce.
different defeats of the Ottoman troops. Two
...Pashas have been made prisoners. We learn
, \from the Morea that the Turkish troops are every
04 here advancing, and that Demetrius Ypsilanti,
,has arrested Constantine Negris and Zano in the
toads of Napoli, and 4ecapitated the latter.
They were both 'members of t
he Senate. It is
: said that the Porte insists on the abolition of the
protections which foreign Consuls grant to indi-
Nidual Rajahs.
CONSTANTINOPLE, A teo. 26.
[EXTRACTED FROM TILE ;MIST HAAN. OBsERvEILA
The Porte received the 2,3 d and 25th of this
month the-Reports of Chourschid Pacha on the progress of the
Turkish arms in the Morea. According to ,these reports the
greatest part of this Peninsula was again in the hands of die,
Turks. They had occupied, it appears, without resistance,
Tripolizza, and published on their entry an amnesty which
. they have rigorously observed. The influence of this condo&
has been so much the more favourable, as it was just the place
where it could be the least expected. There was a bloody fight
before Napoli di Romania, in which the Turkish cavalry acted
Neey effectively, and which ended in the complete, defeat. of the
insurgents. The fate of this important fortress is singular
enough. Numerous accounts spoke of Its surrender, and even
-,here,, though we could not account for the silence as to the fate
,of the garrison, it was looked upon as lost—But all' the ac-
,counts proved to be fictions. The garrison had maintained
eitself for eight months with a constancy 'rare in the history
of sieges, and during the last six weeks had been so pressed
by fainine that ft • was reduced to a very small number. It is
said that but for the unexpected relief it must have surrendered
in 24 hours.
After having gained .the, two principal points, the Turkish
Generals resolved to. send, to separate districts of the penin-
••sula, corps of two or three thousand men each' to effect every
--where the submission of the inhabitants. But a numerous
corpsovas to • operate in' the -Mountains • of Mains, the only
place avhere a serious resistance could he made. This' opera-
titleWas to be supported by sea, and the fleet of the Captain
, -Patha had already left the Guiph of Patras for the southern
: point of the (ores. • . - •
The taking of Corinth was, as has been said, the affair of a
a few hours. As soon as the Turks enteied•the Isthmus the
ssinsurgents took flight. The Members of the Government
',who had remained at Corinth, Negris, who took the title of
_Minister for Foreign Affairs, Zhanos, Deli, Janocopulo, and
eLocotheti of Livadia, did the same. They carried off what
via 4 in the chest, and they were about to embark in an lonian
'Vessel in the Gulph of Lepanto, when their plan was defeated
In the most terrible manner. The military Chiefs, Dine, Co-
elocottoni, and Petry Bey, pursued them, caught tem, threw
them into chains, and sent them as traitors to Hydra. These
Chiefs threw themselves into the Mountains of Mains, with
the money which they had. thus got possession of. Meanwhile,
-,tie Senate at Argos' set fire to that city, much of which was
burnt, and also took to flight.
At this moment the insurrection exists only in Candia and
e•the little islands of Hydra,.Spezzia, and Ipsara. According to
trustworthy accounts, which relate, however, to a time a little
antecedent to the invasion of the Mores by the Turks, the inha-
bitants of the last three islands were very willing to submit,
but they demanded sufficient guarantee for their persons
.sad property, firmly resolved, in case that this was not granted,
;o defend themselves to the -last extremity, and in the' ex-
,treinest necessity to withdraw with their property to America,
or sonic distant country, which they then firmly believed no
Turkish fleeteould prevent. Conformably to this plan, they
had made in these islands, and chiefly at Hydra, great prepare-
dens for defence, and the insurgents flattered themselves espe-
cially with the hope of yet causing much mischiefto the Turkish
fleet with the fireships which they made use of with so much
- success at Scio.
On, the other hand, the laes•of Naxos and Santerin have vo-
,,elentarily submitted, and the brand Seignor, to reward the fi-
edelity of the little isle of Syra, inhabited almost entirely by
Roman Catholics, has exempted it for seven years from the Ca-
Jsitati an Tay.
Sm Juin, AUG. 16.—An Algerine frigate, of the Egyptian
Barbary fleet, having in its last campaign met an English ship
which had on board 29 Greeks, of the principal inhabitants of die
Mores., whom it was transporting from Santa Maura to Zante,
tank them out of it, without regard-to the British flag, to make
a preaent of them, it seems, to the Dey of Algiers. The Eng-
lish Consul at Patras made a strong demand of the Algerine'
Commander for the restoration of these passengers, but his pro-
ceedings were useless, as well as the intervention of the Pacha
.of E.gy•pt, and of the other English Consuls.
Mr. Hamilton, Captain of the English frigate Cambrian,
having received intelligence of this event, set sail with a corvette
of his division, in•pursuit of the flotilla,- to obtain by fair means
or by forcealie restitution of the Greek prisoners. He met
the flotilla, commanded by the Captain Bey, to whom lie com-
plained of the, -insult offered to the flag 'of Sovereign
by the ,Algerines, and signified 'at the same time that he re-
. quired a formal reparation, and that in case of refusal he would. -
take it. 'The Captain Bey received the demand with much res-
,peeteand gave Mr. Hamilton an order enjoining the Commander
of the Algerine flotilla to give up immediately to Mr. H. the 29,
Alreek passengers. In spite of this order at was with much
-trouble that -the Commander of the Algerine frigate was in-
duced to give up the 29 Greeks, because -he' had been offered st
Alexandria MO piastres for their ransom. • But the perse-
verance and firmness of Mr. Hamilton triamplied.over his re-
pugnance.