The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-22 00:00:00

TARN AND GARONNE.

The provisional bureax had been confirmed in the Colleges
of arrondissement by a great majority. At Montauban, when
the post left, M. de Preissac, President, had 60 votes more
than were necessary to his election.

CORREZE.
Ussd.—General d'Ambrugeau, Royalist and President, ie.=
elected by 148 out of 137 votes.

MN.

Belley.---M. de la Servette, Royalist and President, elected;

GARD.

de Vogue, Royalist and President elected._:
( Journal dec Aquas.)

llAmuu c IT, Nov. 15.—Letters from St. Petersburgh of
the 29th of October, says, that his Majesty, the Emperor, is
expected to return to that city by the anniversary of his birth,
day, the 24th of December.
It is observed, that great activity prevails in our marine, and
in the dock-yard in the Euxine, and in the Baltic.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 17.—Accounts from Lille, of the date of
the 15th state, that the Royalist Candidates have obtained a
very great majority in all the Electoral Colleges In the Depart;
ment of the North.

AMSTERDAM, NOV. 18.—The anniversary of the birth-day,
of her Majesty the Queen, and also that of our recovered in-
dependence, teas celebrated with the usual demonstrations.
of joy.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. s.—We learn that his Majesty, our
King, will return to Stockholm by the end of this month.
Accounts have been received from Major Kreuger, stating.,
that the object of his mission to Morrocco has entirely succeeded.
A x.roNA, Nov. 14..--.lre have received, says the Altana.
Mercury, a letter from a young man of our city, dated Hydra,.
Ist Oct., who was on board a Grecian ship in the naval battle of
29th September, which agrees in the chief points with the re-
ports of the Grecian Admiralty which has been published in
several Journals.

CANDIA, OCT. 6.—(Extract of a Private Let-
ter.)—" The last expedition of the Turks
against this island has completely failed. After
the arrival of the reinforcements long hxpected
from Egypt, the three Paellas made an appeal to
all true and faithful Musselmen. The Turks ran
to arms, but they could not long keep the field.
Their army, amounting to 21,000 men, well armed, •
15,000 of which were the reinforcement, was •
beaten wherever it undertook the offensive. A
corps of Albanian sharp-shooters, attached to the.
Pacha of Egys, who exposed themselves, was
almost entirely destroyed. The enemy lost in this
short campaign more than 8000 men, and was
again shut up in the three strong holds which he
still possesses. The Greek Army, amounting
hardly to 12,000 men, counted in its ranks the
intrepid Sphakiots, who are justly called the
Suliots of Candia. This warlike people, whO
inhabit the mountains of Sphakia, the ancient
Monte Blanca, have always maintained their in-
dependence, both under the Venetians and under
the Turks. They yet preserve many customs,
which may be traced to the ancient institutions
of Crete. Among the prisoners of distinction
is the Pacha of Rethymon. Notwithstanding
the mildness with which he is treated, this.
poor Turk has not yet recovered from his terror;
he cannot conceive that the infidels will spare his.
life. The enemy is blockaded more closely than
ever, which adds to the
been
of the plague.
This malady has not been communicated to our
troops, which shews that it arises from the in-
conveniences to which the Turks are exposed jn
the narrow bounds of their walls. We did want'
provisions, but have lately been well supplied"
from Greece and Malta."