The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS TIM

Bank Stock 2361 2351
3 per Cent. Red. 93j
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3i per Cont. 1014
Dibsd. —
4 per Cent. {Assd. 1001 101
New 105 f exdi,r.
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India Stock 2911
Ditto Bonds

Smut Sea Stock

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PRIFI: OF IRISH STOCKS, JULY 13.
Dank Stock °54 Grand Canal Loan, 8 p.ct. 84
110 v. Deb. 3iptr cent. 1
Stock, :4 per ct I,: _DittoStock —
Gov. I)eb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
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New
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THE SUN

sot.

cznx r.u.sum AUDE4T 2

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1824.

In a preceding column we have given extract.
from the foreign Journals received since our lasts
The Porte, it appears, persists, as we expected,
in its system of procrastination ; and nothing- but
Russian bayonets will probably ever drive its
troops from the Principalities. At Constantinople
the most profound silence is still oborved re-

specting the military operations against the
Greeks, from which we augur favourably for the
cause of justice and humanity, notv‘,ltlistantling
the alleged treachery of the Suliotes, of which
intelligence is said to have been received yes-
terday. That partial disunions have existed
amongst the Greeks themselves has been matter
of notoriety from the very commencement of th4r.
contest; but that the spirit of genuine patriotism
has, nevertheless, overwhelmingly preponderated.
in lime bosoms of the Grecian leaders and their
followers, is most abundantly proved by the 100'
rious successes they have obtained over the coot.
mon enemy, both by sea and land. Even
though there should be no exaggeration, there-
fore, in the alleged defection of a band of Suliots.,
warriors, or in the story of their having formed it
plot for delivering up the fort of Vasiladi, at the
mouth of the harbour of Missotoughi, to the
Greeks, yet we see nothing in this isolated in'
stance of turbulence and insubordination (so fre-
quently occurring in all revolutionary wars) t°
justify the inference that the present campaign'
will not terminate in results as brilliant and
vantageous for Greece as those that have pre"
ceded it. The very statement of the intended:
act of treachery, on the contrary, warrants us in
adopting a very different conclusion from the dem
favourable one which is endeavoured to be esta-
blished ; for it appears that the plot was entire',
frustrated by the vigilance and activity of th°
Authorities at Missolonghi, and by the loyalty
and intrepidity of their troops. The conspire
tors had . by an artifice gained possession of the
fort of Vasiladi ; but immediately on the detec'
tion of their project, they were dislodged by 11
body of troops sent against them ; and when tit.
TUrkish ships appeared, in the hope of receivieg
possession of the fort, they found that the secret.
signal which had been agreed upon was not dig'
played, and accordingly retired, disappointea Af
their aim. On land, the frustration of the 0)"'.
spiracy was still more complete and disastreo
for the enemy ; for the Turkish detachments,
which advanced in order to occupy some Pest':
that were to have been betrayed by the Sulioteit
were met by the Greek Commander ANDast
ZANGANA, by whom they were beaten and
driven back with loss to Lepanto. Upon the
whole, although it is matter of regret that the.
Greeks are tint entirely and cordially united
against their barbarous enemies, yet we do net
see that any divisions amongst them, which tut"
as yet occurred, whether as respects their chaff
racier, their extent, or their cousequaucth
afford just grounds of despondency. .

At an early hour yesterday morning his [tofa!
Highness the Duke of Yon"( arrived at his rest'
dence in the Stable-yard, St. James's, from New"
market.