The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-24 00:00:00

Vienna ; and accounts were said to have reached
Harnburgh of a decisive naval victory having been
gained by the Greeks over the Turks. We subjoin
some extracts :--

13111.1 N, OCT. 18.--Spenir's Gazette contains to-day
the following account received by express from Vienna,
dated the 13th instant :—" A report has been spread to-
day on 'Change that the differences with Turkey were al-
ready settled at Akermann." This report seems prema-
ture ; however, accounts of the .sth of October, received
to-day from Constantinople, leave no doubt of the speedy
termination of this business.
The Greeks are said to have gained a decisive victory
over the Turkish fleet, which was obliged to retreat to
near Smyrna.
(The Vienna Journals of the 13th, of course, do not
contain this news. Baroness Wilhelmina Von Ottenfels,
daughter Of the Austrian Internuncio, arrived from Con-
stantinople on the llth.)
On the Ist of this month, Divine Service was publicly
performed in the Chapel of the Palace at Warsaw, on ac-
count of the Coronation of their Majesties the Emperor
and Empress of Russia.
HAAIRURGII OCT. 19.—News has arrived hero by an
extraordinary Channel, of a decisive naval victory gained by
the Greeks over the Turks. It is also confidently expect-
ed that Turkey will accede to the terms proposed by
rtttesia.

Notwithstanding all our endeavanrs we have not been
able to learn any particulars of the first-mentioned event.
MhY we not suppose that Lord Cochrane has distinguished
the commencement of his career by the victory alluded to ?
Alt thet we can learn is, that the account comes from
mina, and is dated the 13th.
&roc:Kumar OCT. 10.--The Greek Committee at Mar-
s eines has written to that at Stockholm, stating that it has
been deemed absolutely necessary not to send any soldiers
to Greece, because, being actuated by ambition rather than
philanthropy, they do more harm than good to the Greek
cause, and even those who are animated by the most
laudable sentiments, soon become a burden to the country,
from Want of moans to support them. The Parisian Com-
mittee, it is added, has adopted the samexesolution.—
What most Claims the attention otha humane, is the ran-
'wilt% of the families from Missolonkhi, who have been
rude slaves ;,,the snding of, provisions to places where
they are wanted, and to Colonel Fabvicr the money which
the Committees can dispose of for such purposes. The
letter states ,what has already been done, and particularly
recommends the education of some of the abandoned Greek
children whom the Marseilles Committee offers to send to
Btockholm at its own expense.
13.—1 t is supposed that the law-suit against M.
'hit will soon be at an end, as a will is said to exist by
which the wealthy M. Filen, who died in Demerara, has
"trlueathedhiaproperty to M. Filen here, and every body
wi
148 acquired property is permitted by the Swedish
a" to dispose of it as he pleased. .
EXCHANORS ON LONDON.
sYais •
-OcT. 20.-36 I'll; two months, 36 B}.
ihk--, Ocr. 1'7.--Three months, 6 291.
Litrstu, OCT. 16.--Three months, 6 17 . •
Vil"Ar OCT. 11.—Two months, 10 6.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 14th inst. has
semi received this morning, by which we learn that the
Government of Rome has published a very liberal
l'‘dict, granting to authors, artists, and engravers, the
legli property of their own works for the term of their
I,atural jives, and to their heirs and successors for the
'Pace of twelve years afterwards. This act of justice is
highly honourable to the Government, and must
Provetighly beneficial arid inspiring to men ofgenius:—

ROME, OCT. 7.
%I-Edict of his Eminence the Cardinal High Charn-
?"46lhlt is Ordered that whoever shall publish in the
palmi Sti4tl, by means of the Press, or any kind of en.grav-
"r/46 of science, literature, or art, of which he is the
author, shall have the property of them for the term of his
„Ifatifal and may transmit it to his heirs for the space
Years, in the performance of certain conditions which
dr° Prescribed. This gracious regulation of the Govern-
:Pt 44 been received with transport and gratitude by
the literati mad artists.

, 40 ,reeeived, this morning the Allgemeine
Zeitung of the 17th instant. Nothing was known at
thleasa on-the 3d instant, as to the determination of
the Pon T E respecting the'RUssian Ultimatum. All
tillll°Ur and uncertainty. The Emperor NICHOLAS
Nuld remain at MOicow till the Bth. The Captain
14f a
411'1) who arrived at Trieste on the 9th instant,
':t4ed, that on the 11th Sept. a battle had taken place
between the Turkish and Greek fleets, bet Ween Ca-
ntlnhouremii and Mitylene, in • which the Turks were
:eared with great damage, and. had retreated in con-
tre°. Another Captain reported that InnA Irr
je Set fire to Tripolizza, and then retreated. But.
use are all reports :

Th .
onEssA, OCT. 3.
le °ugh We are near the time for the decisions
re-
taint:the negociations at Akermann,. the same
by the
ancer-
lksti/ tat has hitherto prevailed • continues, for .
vilu, stters from Constantinople, of September 25, nothing
k4(0141 there of the decision of the Porte. We have
lit, 1,„. r
MOB 7 Ilews. His Majesty the Emperor will remain et
4it c°W tillithe Bth of Oct. This delay is considered a
- 48equenee of
:the iMportant negociations now pending.
•
TRIMS, OCT. 10.
A captain Ora iihip who arrived yesterday from Tschesine
trelates. that On the 11th of Sept. there was a pretty sharp
_ell 7,1,.1..,tw5en c artunbouteb 44441 Mitylene, between the
wTLk.i. i and Greek fleets, froui which the former retreated
witt great dam age to Mitylene. The Greeks had set fire
to the. stern of the Admind'a ship,
but the Turks succeeded
1 extinguishing the flames. The Greeks lost four of their
fire ships on this occasion. The saline captain learnt at
444esnae, that the Perseverance steam-bout had arrived
at Napoli di Romania to be fitted out and sent to join the
asst with tell possible dispatch off Cerifo; ha met a Greek
'nip of war,_ the captain of, which oh him, that Ibrahim
wee, reported to have set fire to ' Tripolizza, and to have
Ittrested with his troops to Motion. Other captains who
liavii arrived to-day from Calamata and Zrinte,give the
•14rot
account, with various additions. Ibrahim is said to
te been induced to retreat, partly by the great !MOWS
..Wjlieh he suffered in his fruitless attacks of, the Muitiotes,
VIY by the harrassing attacks of the Greeks under
irstos Colocotroni,&e. who hover about, and lastly by
W4llt of provisions.
h. 4 hese captains also repeat the news which has so often
'—altiven, but is yet unconfirmed, of the raising of the
it °I. Athens, and of a revolt said to have broken,osultl
thesePP.' •EgYpt. it 's ardilWebgarY to add that
btatements are much in need of confirmation.

New York Papers to the 23d September, inclusive,
were received last night at the North and South Ame-
tie
art Coffee House. Their contents have but very
*x„.`ttle political interest.- BOLIVAR was expected at
Neaibo on the 12th September. Considerable
1,4114 "lilted at Natchez, in consequence of the re-
-°ll4ldeath of a man by yellow fever. The following
mt.e:ltracto from these Papers :--
tivekr Y(Htk, SEPT. W.—The <state of things ou the
01.,. Plata, has become highly interesting, and eireum-
littern to indic44o Our for the bow. The