The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-29 00:00:00

( From the Fiench Paper., of the 2714 of July.)

PAWS., JULY 2fi.
Letters from ConstantinOple of 28th. June have tho following
particulars
" The accounts arrived this morning from the Morea posi-
tively announce the def:•at of Ibrahim Pacha by General Colo-
cotroni, now Director of the Executive Power of Greece.
" The details of the naval battle between the Greek fleet and
that of the Capitan Pacha, inform us that the latter had three
ships burnt, one of which was the frigate which had its treasures
on board, and captured some transports, which had most of the
ammunition and the rafts intended for the siege of 111issolonghi."

The Turks had made a general attack on Missolonghi on
the 17th June, but without success, and consequently with con-
siderable loss.

The death of the Setaskier was spoken of, but a piece of
news which seems more certain is, the death of General toyer,
who served in the army of Ibrahim Pacha, and whose wounds,
received in the taking of the island of Sphactina, have proved
fatal.

The Augsburg Gazette has the following news from Con-
stantinople.of 25th of June :
" The, Reis Effendi, in the last conferences which he has
had with the Foreign Minister, has declined, in the most post.,
tive manner, all mediation in favour of the Greeks. The Porte
will not enter into any diplomatic discussion whatever on the
affairs of Greece.

" On board the great frigate which was blown up in the
battle of Capo there was a crew of 600 men and 200
officers, most of them Europeans, who were to direct the works
at the siege of 11Iissolonghi. The transports taken by the
Creeks had on board the greater part of the train of artillery,
also intended for the siege of Missolonghi. All these prizes
have been taken to Hydra.
" The Porte continually spreads favourable accounts re-
specting the operations of its armies by land, notwithstanding
all the reports of the Greeks, which for some days past have
announce. the total defeat of the Turks near Salona."

• GENERAL CANTERAC.—The Etoile gives the
following letter from CANTERAC reply to an
account published by it of the late events in
Pero :
"Stft—lt would be very easy for me to demonstrate to your
readers, that there is, if possible, more absurdity than calumny
in the account published by you from another journal, and
given by a person styling himself a Spanish officer; but in
order to do so, I should necessarily enter into details which I
do not think mysedat liberty to make public before I have ren-
dered to Government, who honoured me with their confidence,
an account of my conduct. I am on the eve of setting out to
present that account, and to develop, at the feet of his Majesty,
a line of proceeding of which my conscience promises me the
approbation. It is not till after I have fulfilled this duty,
that I shall be enabled to repel the attack of my enemies; and
I hereby pledge myself to suffer no criticism to pass without
an answer. I entreat the public to suspend till then their
opinion, which lam far from wishing to shrink from. While
serving Spain, by the permission of the French Government, I
have preserved for my country that affection which all her chil-
dren owe her; and the opinion of my countrymen can never by!
indifferent to me. As to the pretended disunion among the
Generals of Peru, I affirm, that such never existed ; that we
have all concurred with equal and steadfast good will in th
Royal cause which had been intrusted to us, and that a reci-
procal esteem united me to the Viceroy and General Valdez
It is but right that I should say as much for that true loyali• t
Olaneta ; time will demonstrate what he is, and every thing
that. contributed to produce his fatal insubordination. Accept.,
. Sir, the assurance of my consideration,
13orclex,,July 19. "CANTERAC."

The Dublin Freeman's Journal says, a I '
Officer. on the Staff of Ireland, whilst lately viewing the Lake
of Killarney; was afl%:eted by lunacy, and is now placed unit r
restraint by his friends, who coa4dently look, for a speedy re-
covery.