The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

arrived there which brought 40 cannon, 260 d
muskets, 2000 sabres, and other military stores.
" The same accouirts• say that Ali Pafha had
defeated n
the Turks sent agaist him, was
tadvancinglowards Tbessaly\
N t
" FROM TI,'JURKIsH FRONTIERS, MAY 15.
An unauthenticated account states that the Turks
have occupied Bucharest, and that another
Turkish corps arrived in the neighbourhood on
the 10th May. The Greeks in Moldavia and
Wallachia were stated to be flying on all sides,
and their forces to have dispersed.
4C FROM TRANSYLVANIA, MAY 20.—The ex-
ecution of the Greek Patriarch took place at
Constantinople amidst the acclamations of a
Turkish mob ! After the body had been dragged
through the city by the Jews with the most
dreadful insults, a Greek at length succeeded in
obtaining the body from them (while yet
entire) for 100,000 piastres, on which it
was thrown into the sea, but immediately
taken up by Sailors who were ready for the
diurpose, and sent to Odessa, where it has
since arrived. The corpses of five other Bishops,
who had been put to death, were also expected
at Odessa, and the Russian Government had
sent to St. Petersburg for instructions respecting
their burial.

" The Greeks flatter themselves that the cruel-
ties offered to the head of their Church will
greatly contribute to induce the Servianse to
take a more active part than they have yet done
in the Insurrection. Sixteen Greek Churches
are either prophaned or destroyed, and. the Pa-
lace of the Patriarch lies-half in ruins. His suc-
cessor, whose name is Eweny, is not likely to
have a better fate, and has been already dragged
through the city by the heard, and with diffi-
culty rescued by the Janissaries out of the hands
of the mob.

" Respecting the armaments and undertakings
of the Greeks by sea, there are various reports
in circulation, which nedriy coincide : 105 arm-
ed Greek vessels are stated to be cruising in the
Archipelago. This number does not seem exag-
gerated, if the numerous barks are reckonedi
which have always carried on piracy in those
seas. Sixteen large vessels, fitted out at Jasql

and Specie, have taken their station in the Dar-
danelles, and already obliged six French vessels,
with wheat for the Turkish Government, coming
from Alexandria, to deliver their cargoes to them
on paprrent of freight, though these vessels were.
escorted by a frigate- belonging to Ali, Pacha of
Egypt.
" Letters from Varney confirm the news of
hostilities committed against Turkish vessels by.
an American squadron. Instances are even men'
tioned in which the mere neighbourhood of that
squadron .has been- of essential service to the
Greeks in some islands of the Archipelago. The
Americans have also fired salutes to testify their
satisfaction at the deliverance of the Mores.

' According to- the latest accounts, Jassy WO
still- without a Turkish garrison, though the
Pacha of Ibrailow, after committing many cruel'
ties„, bad encamped near: Galacz with a corps of

8 or 10,000 men.

It.ig -still affirmed that Ypsilanti has passed
the Danube with 40,000 men. A certain Pend
deka, formerly a merchant, is said to infest Mol-
davia with a corpS. The Turks having cut off.
the communication between Kischanow
Wallachia prevents the arrival of authentic in-

elligence.

I

I

E

" VIENNA., MAY 30.—A1l the Ambassadors
and Ministers are-to leave Constantinople,where
no Christian is safe from the cruelties of the
Turks. The war ndiv breaking out appears t°
be one of the most bloody of our times, as it 105
become entirely ,a war of religion.
" The Greeks at Consjantinople. eagerly ev
pert a declaration of the-Emperor of Russia re' ,
• i
specting the atrocities lately committed in to't
4
city. It cannot be doubted that the Allie'
Courts will perfectly agree in the conduct to V
observed towards-Turkey. NO credit NVllateVe
is due to the report, that there was found in the
Palac-e of the late Patriarch a corresponde°cl
with a foreign diplomatic character well 1,11°".1

in Greece:
"-lIANovEu, JUNE 2.—The Palace of Herren-
hausen is almost entirely ready for the residence
of his Majesty. The States of the Kingd°lll
have agreed to contribute one half of the SOOP°'6
the
dollars, which is the estimate of rendering

Ems navigable. . • -
CC COPENIIAGEN,JUNE s:—The num.
by
se's that have passed the SOund is less ber of VCS
1100

CL CIIRISTIA NA, ,MAY 25.—Iiis
than at this time last year.
Majesty the
Ring has addressed a Rescript to the Diet, in
which he urges the necessity of duly fulfilling
the articles of the Treaty of Kiel. The dignity
(If the Nomeoblan nation, says his Majesty, can
no longer be compromised in the eyes of all Ea'