The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-17 00:00:00

t tile°
Americans will give them their assistance, and thel res in the
11,Tes principally on the presence of Commodore Rogers
Archipelago, after the refusal on the part of the Porte to
au'.
the Americans to the free navigation of the Black Sea' cents,
eßdena at
e6d7ef.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov 14.—Five Per open.
IS3'oacp.lesc,lo(Cseeartfa.tF6a7lcfo.
opened at 97f. 90f. ; closed at 98f. 10 Three per Cen,t,sioofel
Pagne, 10f.—iloyal Spanish Loan,4 .—Fachange en —t• se.)
one month, 23f. ; three months, 24f. 80c.—(Court Authen
nitiOectic.-BB3afn.kboe•St_ocßk,en,lerninc?:,

The Austrian Observer, received this days Cu"
tains only some accounts from Constantinople'
referring to the war in the Morea. In this Paper
de
we have the details of the attempt lately ma
of
the Creeks to take Tripolizza in the absence
the Turkish General, and its failure, as it w°ll
seem,in consequence of the non-cooperation oeo,
l
Loyno, whose assistance was required, and %le
had agreed to give it. The state of things at
to
seat of the Greek Government was by no
.1`
satisfactory. The intrigues of the French 9,
English Philhelleues had produced COnftlgot
and anarchy, and distracted the attention
et
the Government from the war. The 141,,t
e'
seem to have the preponderating inflaer's
and are likely to retain it so long as M."3°G:d,
DATO and CONDURIOTTI maintain their group t
The late measures of the British Govern
we"
however, cannot fail to make a strong inlcre apJ
upon their friends; and this circumstance, a
activity on the part of their agents, will enser
victory to the French faction. sc'
Notwithstanding, however, these glo°'-'
counts, we cannot imagine the Greek insur the
he
is likely to become so speedily arranged as
Austrian Observer seems to desire. Theaile
gents languish we admit, but so also"(Iola
Turkish forces. The Greeks have hit:efirt
maintained themselves against a force saPerj°..
deli
numbers, in discipline, and much more detino
and energy must be displayed by the °nee
Porte, both in the Divan and in the field' be to
the insurrection can be suppressed, or Gre
regained.

n, 10'
CONSTANTINOPLg7 `-'"1..1101
What we hare learnt from the scene of warfare ill thi
since the departure of the last mail, is confined to the

In consequence of a letter from the well-knewn °
_.:et/
I,ondo, in which he,requested some hundred regular U60;0
Col surprisefahTvireirpowliitzhzat,heitrewgainsireenstoloyfecalbatutN3aopoolmi teon,sednisticixile:
by him in the European manner. about
had 0°,3-, Os
Ibrahint with his whole force was gone to Misty; (i,' en;
that what
remained in Tripolizza hardly amounted to s°°llllod
th he would himself be at hand with 3,000 Olt to to
stormed e a ttpalcatkche;e
appointed,
tandow n . that‘
i,h,iiielee
nu•
foundaFn atebdv
that
ehtrlat
tea p
Lrpeeoarntridel
oda r, troop - - Sara
clear the streets with the bayonet as soon 0 he sh°,4la oP$
ptheemised number, had scarcely 500 •
at the
plan of the Greek General, which .F
blier
sh
was, that 3 11 1)1
advance to the gate leading to Leondari, and sole tlle etteclt
on
nte aid of ladders, while he Longo) should make a false' Feb'
the other side to draw the enemy's force to that side' 0 die
vier, under cover of the night, really advanced close up tool
gate, and had the ladders and every thing necessal pal
open the gate in readiness, but Londo did not ElPPettr. oget
broke, and it was found that the garrison was tench °.ello
than had been supposed ; on which Fabvier cennnencegeto
ogled f"
retreat without effecting his purpose, and Was p
i, 00
distance by the Egyptian cavalry.
We have no news here of the .sailing of the ggYPtOll:l3O
Turkish fleets from Alexandria, which is very nattllll'; V
can scarcely have put to sea before theend of SePtemt;. i$ if
troops embarked are stated at 9000 men of different gwe'oeps
reported, but this is not certain, that there are fifteen 61.
and two steam boatswith the
Two Greek squadrons, one of 36, the other of 185111440 to
ing fire ships, are said, in accounts from the ArchiP;tateto
maiber,
Iwo eel
have been cruising at the latter end of Sep
Milo and Santerino, to watch the motions of the Tilt e seo
Egyptian fleets if they should shew themselves in th/esoder.
All these ships are Hydriots. The Spezziots and other ' eye °II'
are said to have looked for some time with A ieal°ll9
the influence which Hydra has assumed. m p 01,
No Number of the Hydra Journal, the Frio Ifi ii 4 of 99t11/
has been received here of a later date than No• `-Pri4s4a ,
August ; but there is a report (mentioned in we reason
howevewri,intisliad'ostofar,
utbote,
Spectator), that that Journal has been suspended' fr
t
r ,
o.
not yet known.
or, edanni ai Fe
We have received from a Correspondent,
may be placed, the following accounts from NAP°I
mania, of Sept. 24 : , h,dbee'reai
,c The state of things here is much worse than -
the ee•
presented to me at Smyrna. The individuals lOW at ti, 01
Aeteste . belt
of the Government are as generally despised as - witb t h
should it be otherwise, when they are occupied °II -atit.-
le°- •ees
own private interests—with cabals against theirs f on' 4
real or pretended conspiracies, and think as littirre :ike °l,it'
measures of defence as if Ibrahim Paella and the '
under tfr,
believe—withtpow saerndts i
tnheex p
future
false
as
is
si
eb
;1
hopese i
nd
v sat
ironefs
ds
foreign
rlt
elo:oe,kne
no longer in existence. The people, bound doWn poottagl
with gloolil 464epeee;
to delude them with fables, which tPhaheiydenliertirifisresillipleedsrsittli-o°01:?;
Cochrane and Wilson, &c.: even' Greek credal"
limits. , 2 um'es
" The intrigues of the French and Egg li°"‘ - The
/stitr-s•
have raised
the confusion to the highest
are, or at least seem to be, as long as Savr°etirtpoli and
duriotti maintain their ground, the strongest 3t fluente ill
the islands : the former have a preponderating itia
°
northern provinces.
confident of Odysseus, 011130 etY
a restless intriguer,
goo te
" A certain Gophianopoula,
resoietted, l';'0 , 0
cloned while Lord Byron and Colonel StanhePe /°-0f CaPiSae,e
longhi, had brought together a nurneroutiassembl.Yo
iv, cit •
in Livadia, just at the time that the
at Napoli, to seek the assistance of Engl3°,,,evelt rrilloe
Assembly he proposed to proclaim the son a 0 .ti oa 0,,„
King of Greece, under the guardianship a cow Loa 0;
entirely roi Atbery '
other anti-English partisans. lie had
Goura, the successor of Odysseus, told 11°45
sad
whose
name
ftlitito
itigltrii:o;iii

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