The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-31 00:00:00

(EXTRACT OP A LETTER.)

" Saz nxa, Jut.a 20.—You must no doubt have heard of
the destruction of Ipsara by the Turkish fleet. The event has
caused great lICIUM,IOII here. The place was consider ...4i to be
ono of the bulwarks of the Greek cause, and impregnable. It
was taken with comparatively no difficulty. The first impress
clan was, that the Greeks had scarcely offered ,any resistance,
but which appears not to have been the ease, as the remnant of
the garrison, after fighting from thernorning of the aid until five
P. m. of the 4th, tired the magazine of the convent into which
they had retreated, and overwhelmed their enemies in their own
destruction. 'rho Turkish Joe* is computed.at 6or 8000 men,
but which may be much exaggerated ; of the Greeks very few
Escaped, not more than 500, and very law wdinen, who fought
with the men, and destroyed thanielves when they saw all was
lost; twentyawo Greek vcssels of all the Ipsariot fleet have
escaped, but with scarcely sufficient people on board to nevi-
gate them.

" Thu next object of attack is said to be Samoa, which cannot
retast die immense force directing again►t it. Turks of all de-
itcriptiuns are leaving their occupations, and pouring into Scala-
nuovara by thousands, expecting to iairich themselves by the
plunder. The plunder at Ipsaru appeani to have been consider-
able chiefly in specie.

" I fear that the Greek cause is fast drawing to an unfortu-
nate end. The Paella of Egypt has inepumd an immense, and
very well -appointed foetus to, proceed to the slorea. There
ate reporbi of its having arrived.

" The fleets of Ilydra and Spezzia are out, but cannot op-
poet the Turkish and ggy.ptain squadrons. Smyrna is per-
fcctly tranquil, notwithstanding the constant passage of troops.
" P.S. Advice* have just leached here of the Greek fleet,
72 vessels, having landed 4,000 men at .Ipsara, and having dc.
feared the Turkish garrison there; it is also said that they
embarked inardediately, and proceeded to Samos to wait for the
Turks."

• (EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER.)
" SMYRNA, JULY 17.—The various contradictory reports
respecting Ips.ara prevented our entering into detail« for which
we could not vouch. The Capitan Paella, with about 200 sail
of vessels of all sizes, atter the Ipsariots refused his assent to
treat, made his long threatened attack upon the Island, by land.
ing 15,000 men at day-light on the id Instant, who, in a very
few hours, overcame all resistance. Almost 2,000 persons,
chiefly women and children, escaped in 15 of their vessels.
Of the few that were left, few or no prisoners were made, and
the carnage on both sides must have been great.
" The Capitan Pacha has actually sent back many of the nu.
merous volunteers flocking to lila standard, saying his antra.
meat • was sufficiently strong for the intended attack upon
Samos, and the other Greek Islands.' rhey were at Alitylene
a few days ago, whence they sent home for all the small vessels
the Paella of Smyrna can procure. It iszeported the Pacha of
Egypt's fleet has taken Hydra anti Spezzia, and that all the
Islands offer to return to their allegiance to the Grand Seignor.

Delivaed.
•
:•Irticies. .!tomeS
ri:lcor
Exports-
Con.
cumption. non.
lilals - . 3,433 • 49,202
3"C'.4 5 Tierces - - 172 . 3,1k2t1
' (
1 Puncheons - ',.,'.'; 142. 26,701
Ruin -
Hlids - - 'l4 2 1,229
( Mats and Threes It/ 783 13,707
Coffee
l Barrels and Bags ;118 1462 10,740
- 1,738'
Cotten
..,( Bales and Bags • 2
(Pockets and Serons - . 7
( 1.1 utts and Pipes 2 I IL 1:;51
Wine
,
11111ds. and I CnskB I'. 1 1,138
( Civ.ks - . - 24 31
Pimento
( 344;14 - - r,,i 4e7 11,4,132
i Cat;ks - - 61 - 1169
Gingcr (Bags - - - - 2tlB
Casks - 1 4 1,523
Cocoa
{Bags - - 11 9 3,061
'dogwood Tons - - 11.2 i 41i 5,422,1
Fustic Tons - -22 s - 1,940

Chests of Sogrve

9,641

Casks of Nolamies •
Casks of Tallow
Bags of East ladia Sugar
Cheats of Brazil ditto

209
. 690
34,066
1,239

man destruction, by blowing np the fort
of St. Nicolo when further resistance 1:a.1 be-
come unavailing ; that the avenging squadron
of the Ilydriotes, Spezziotes, and Ipsariotes, be-
ides re-capturing the island, and putting to
death the whole of the Turkish garrison, obtain-
ed a great naval victory over the fleet of the
CAPTAIN PACIIA,—and that the Christians have
Pince obtained a still more inqlortant triumph over
the same fleet off the island of Lesbos. These
great and interesting events may therefore be
now considered ay almost fully confirmed ; and
if they have indeed occurred, the hop+s of the
Turks may be regarded as annihilated, and, the
independence of- Greece as being ut length corn•
pletely assured. Intelligence from Alexandria
also reiterates the allegation that the Pacha of
EGYPT has resolved not to assist the Porte in its
military operations against the Peloponnesue•
Highness had prohibited the em ft
embarkation o
any part of his troop,
and bad cancelled the
contracts for the transports which, were LO
a
them to the theatre of the wr.

The report of the arrival of JOSEI'II fl "
rAnTE.in the Crisis from Sew York is in''')fr"t'
it was the daughter of Josurn, ou her way' t‘)
13russels.

The following Proclanntion has Devi d
by O'DONNELL in the neighbourhood of 611)'
raltar

" Staff If Me District in the thsiglsbon,rhood of Gibrali`ir•

" oAuttiSoM 0111)E11, ACCI. 8, 18:14.
" The Commandant-General is happy to inform the
composing this Garrison, that a number of ruffians, belo4.l"rt
to Ximena, having yesterday assembled in that town, I' al
day-break, for the purpose of repeating the late Unstitutioblic
farces, succeeded at tint in committing to prison some 1.)344,1
functionaries and respectable inhabitants, and thus (litu‘ 's
the public tranquillity ; but a gallant Lieutenant of the Princ.fi,
Regiment (Don Garcia de Conde), happening to he
through the town, with a party of six men of the same core
this worthy Officer did not hesitate a moment to attack tha,gs4;
ilitious with this inconsiderable force, and after tiring
shots
a
shots in the streets, dispersed them with the loss of "lif
their leaders, and followed them to the mountains, ahem:;:i4'
sought shelter, and where they are now hunted after, in,u"l
that they may be brought to condign punishment. Tin: wdiu.
be the ultimate result of any criminal attempts that any
„„-,
ous may make to subvert the existing order of things,
re-produce the evils which we are yet labouring undo.'"
Honour to Lieutenant Conde, and his brave and lovalParti.
(Signed) " O'DON
" AL VA IL LZ•ti

His MAJESTY'S Government have directed i'v°
line.of.battle ships to be sent to Milford, for the
purpose of being employed as lazarettes, in ada's
Lion to the present establishment.
His Grace the Duke of Your will shortly IV'
his annual sporting visit to his old friend the v"
teran patriot, Mr. COKE, at llolkhuin. There a!
few estates in this kingdom whore the game
more strictly, and with less difficulty preserveaf
than at Holkhatn.

Lord PALMERSTON, the Secretary
at War, .s"
rived in Dublin on NVedne.sday
When hlr. CANNING returns to town Mr. PO'
will take his departure for Luiworth
"1`
where Ids Royal Highness the Duke of Y')
and a select party of friends will assemble, o'l
joy the sports of the field during the mouth
September.
The Marquess of IlEtrryonn has been rne4:
liberal in his invitations to his sporting friends
for the ensuing season, at his splendid Presd
it, Suffolk. The fine estate of Aldborough in t,,',
r
same county, together with Its extensive MnI1:,
is now added to the large domain of the Neill
Marquess in that richly wooded country.
1.5
The families of the STANHOPES and
have been plunged into great distress hY t
sudden death of Lady GEORGIAN! WEST: 'Ol
MYthe Han, in Warwickshire. The ELT.
CHESTERFIELD, Lord ALRE4POIID, and 1.311)e
Butattt.cy were on a visit to the lloeoo3 04.
Mr. WEST when this amiable young 1at1Y,".1,-
taken and before the night the inclancll°'
event had taken place. ti
Madame CATALANI'S husband, forwerl re'
Officer of Cavalry, has, we understand, h44"11
cently promoted to the rank of Chevalier. t(l,,
GREEK lIEROISM.--.MIAULIS, the Gr, ek ,t),
miral, seeing the Government wanted n°l,l",lii
collected all the remains of his own fortnio't.loo:
distributed it amongst the Captains and 631 ,1
" 41 die (said he) it will be useless to 111'9,,' Ibs
if we are victorious, my country's safety will
to me an ample reward."—(French PaPer').
Died suddenly, and alone, on the 23d l'or,
Mr. ELIAS BISHOP. lie went out in his Priearbay:
yacht, to amuse himself by fishing in V-boK,
the wind filling the white sails of his lill'eq„n(l,4,
wafted him to shore at Goodriagivn isolate
where he was soon found by his discr:o, of
mother, sister, and brother, in the .P
steering. The Coroner's Inquest returned ave
diet of—." Died by the visitation of God.", that
MINING INTELLIGENCE.—We tuiderstolu,,erf
the prospects of Wheal Paynter Nine, near l'adst°"ba,!:;
flattering. A few days sinee. a 1J.11! about three roc,„'
cut at the suit level, which 13 . in depth• t,„„,<HlC'
yellow, and of a superior quality. It is, however ImPl7 The
a•
the lode at the next level will
-greater corralne fl
lode already cut runs parallel with that of the old
valuable mine called Trevea'tha in the risme nelielbr,bie sr
which has also been recornmeti::,,tl under very fav-
pe.antnees.
The: workmen have begun Mackadarniz'l tea
ittioerwthsteriettletoifs Pt, o, rutiliadtt,dr-gionaticit.samTehe whole
proce‘s'oori,
The journeymen fire-juin makers, ffle"ii given
brass-cutters, and wood-screw makers, hoyetiords
pe
e
in
gstnylroloaitrriiitt.'":tiee;,sd thatto theytr
required reetiilv ci °e%d' irrso s•t,
was offered byß iftoYultrNT:11:::11 t ascended 'to . stio
Caucx in his balloon, is only 14 years Of agA'/.
ysrelotfeuulsitsge• odu. d
Theresign
b a her
1100 lace
descendedintgheeli telavnrue,:w:h7t, „1:413160:10r:#.
it
ed
CIA
:otterlyant
lady
(tniareAptsileieriresGtalidoEf Eliot place,
cou could
sttoapk like
tti:
stage-coach to take up passengers, ,?"-""
come all the wttin7o.le
Saturday the remains of the unfor-u
AntAN were interred at Godalming•