The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-17 00:00:00

G it E E C E.

IMPORMA,NT 5T411E PAPJ:II.
(From OF, ilfoni4,pr
We this clay pres,e4 our readlr4.withichighly
important interesting do4pnaent,,,whigt.hai
never yet appeared in print, in this or atty,othat
country, and, which we hale obtaiso frotAncothigh
Authority, 'tautly.; a Not (reins:4'4o4-4 '.thc
Probiskmai, Orqck qvimmort 4/6"*lafrigm
assemblea ite 1l frc (150:1",c5 :14rppi• The De.
puties of the trreelis wnre nctiAl!pvever, per-
, •
mitten to wpm at the k.:oPsyfr3,pttk were
stopped at Ancona. We also sulijainNA
taut letter respecting SOill'e itltrwtakia
Greece, After which we shall off'er reniiiks
to our readers'res'pecting thern.

" TO THE CIDUSTLAN MONARCHS ASSEMBLED
AT T#1::: q)!q4§44q.Y.444
Eighteen none,{ have elalised 91-4 we ipbmitit, to
struggle against the enemies of the christian Werld. The
wltole . power of Iststatlisos united ,against her. :uropean,
Asian, and African Mahornetanism is arming to sustain-the
iron hand which has, during SG Many ages„, borne upon the
Greek nation, and which is now nerved for,the startibilation of
Greece. Twice, since the commencement of this struggle„, has
Greece raised her voice, by the organ of her legitimate repre-
sentatives, to obtain, if not the succour, at lest the neutrality,
of the Christian POWers of Europe.
"ls'ow that au assensbly of the Christian !Sovereigns is so.
leanly derliheratingin the Italian Penir.sula on the grand. ;in,
terests of humanity...whilst all nations look up to theta for the
maintentince of peace—the guarantee of their rights, anti the
triumph of justice—the, Provisional Government of Greece con=
bider that they would be betraying their duty it' they dicinot
once, .more. make known to the illustrious Allied Powers the
state of the nation which they represent.-..her rights and her
.legitimate 'wish--.as well as the firm resolution of .all the Greeks
to obtain justice before the Tribunal of the Monarchs, as they
have found grace from the Supreme Judge, or to die all, ai
freemen and as Christians.
" torrents of blood have beets shed, and the standard of the
Cross, every where victorious, now floats over the Pelopon.
nesus; Attica,,Betatia, Acarttanian, Etolia, and the greater part
of .Thessoly and of
,Epirus, and on Crete and the islands of the
Egean Sea. Those are facts. This is the real state of things.
" But all who ure acquainted with the spirit of the Turkish
Government, well know that it will not be possible for the
Greeks to lay down their arms, before they have conquered lsy
force, or have obtained in some other way, an independent artJ
National existence, as that is the only guarantee svhich rernaina
for the inviolability of their religion,, the security of their fives,
the manttetiane a of their honour, and the preservation of their
.property.

If I.:,ctrope„ in the midst of this terrible crisis, out of regard
for general tranquillity, has the intention of compelling the
Greets to submission, for the consolidation of .the. general
peace, and if she wisher, :to tater ink 4i3i3:145A. N =Ott,.
thin with the Porte, the Provisional Government of liberated
Greece tautens to declare, by the present 'Manifesto, that it will
never consent to an acconunoilation, . whatever may betite
terms proposed to it,; uulept its Plenipotentiaries axe adtaitted
to the Congress of Sovereigns, to defpil, as is their do ty,, the
rights of their nation. If, contrary to all expectation, this,iost
tletli.ual be rejerteti by the Sovereigns, the present .111anifesto
kveomes a tbtoial . Protest, :Welt oppressed Greece will tle.
pose at the feet of the Eternal, at the appeal of aChristian
people, to the great f nuily at Christendoin. Abandoned to
tilde, own v,:eakoess, the Greeks will confide their cause to the
strong God, to the C of the ('ltristialts : utul Sti ppor tea, by
his powerful artu, the Greeks will never subluit.to ,the yoke:of
tyranny. . ,

" Persecuted, during four centuries, 'for their fairlt, they
will not betray their Divine Master, they will defend to their
last breath, their altars, their country„ and. the, tombs ut their
fathers ; they will be happy to conquer for the Cross, 4.0,by
its aid alone, or to die as freeman and as
`4 Argos, Aug. 29, 1922.,
" In the absence of the Presilltest ut the Executive Power,
(Signed) " ATHANASE ItANNAKARI.
The Secretary of State,, Minister for Foreign,Affaits.,
(Signed) • " NEGRI'S.
true copy,—The Deputy of the Provisional Govern-
merit of Greeee.

(Signe
" Ancona, Jan. 2, 1823."

" A. Ba. METANA.

The fullowing important communication me
have received from the same quarter which fur-
Walled ns with the preceding document
The Cirri* atAthorities at Candle have cau77stil tsi beareest.
sea the Cemitutnaet.itt.Chier, chair. do mFt EN'
prsnotrnr.rr, to deliver him over, for trial to the Ntltional
Senate of the Pelopounesust. lie is accused of tyraniral
eoh-
duct, and, above all, of an unifernantlink with 1114$3iil. This
Coroinander has often laid, that if tileece succurxibedi
would retain Candialor a Rustiaa Prince! t The firer s
ardently wish lbr tarix Milepandenie ; but at tire same ti e
would most reluetlititly see the athriinistration of iheii glorious
country in the hands of foreigners.

" Oentral Ati s 14 not) 'Er t, Li Oreeit'tiy birth, bait: Hsu
resided many year: in Russi and mmeto cerrece to take part
in the revolution, irrortraiateig 014setnittroeweotent.

On Saturday forenoon, a servant girl, in a
family in St. James's market, after taking break-
fast, apparently in good spirits, went to two
chemist.' shops, and procured at each a paper
of oxalic acid, for the purpose, at she said,
of cleaning boot.tops. 'Tice two- qaantitit's
arnountett to tbres(quartere of in outtalk!, which
she dissolved, in f' a glass of water, toe* took at
a draught. About half an boar after taking
the dime, suspicious being. -excited by the sud-
denness at' her illness, Surgeon, in
briceiter.stinare, was sent for, and succeeded,
though mudragainst har inifirtntiony in Indatlng
her tO take the proper remedies. She is now out
of danger, but obstinately refuses to assign any
reason for this attempt upon her life.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

OPIUM TUE lOUIWAL DES DEDATS.)

Pilaus, FEe. 13.—A part of the plate belong.
ing to the Duke d'Angoul4me was packed up
the day before yesterday, and waft to be sent to
Bayonne yesterday.
Count de Lagarde visited the Duke d'Angou-
it)tne yesterday, and remained two hours with his
';Roy al Highness.
The Baron d'Eroles is to leave Paris imme-
diately, to form a division of Spaniards, with

'which he will enter Spain.
It is said the Duke d'Angouleme. Will set out
velnr the Army `of Spain on the sth of March,
-the whole of which will be collected by the'lsth
• March.
In consequence'of the anniversary of the death
-of the Duke of Berri, the Change and the places
,(31' public amusement are closed to-day.
(TROU TIIE CONSTITUTIONTNEI.I