The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-27 00:00:00

Council of Admiralty' established at Hydria, by
whom all the maritime operations are exclusively
directed. The Greek-fleet now consists of 150
vessels of various sizes carrying
.from 15 tor4o
guns : a greater number under 15 guns, and
about 500 small vessels armed with from 2 to 5
guns. The vessels Mounting upwards of 15 guns
are formed into four divisions, to each of which
a certain number of the smaller vessels are attached.
The first ' division cruizes off the Dardanelles,
and its successes over the Ottoman. fleet are well
known. The second was stationed near the
Cyclades and blockaded Salonica, but it has
lately formed a junction with the first. The
third protects the isles of Spezzia, llydria, and
Psara, and has just detached some vessels to
blockade again Salonica. The fourth is in the
lonian Sea, where ithlockades the Turkish ships
of war with troops on board them, in the ports
of Etolia and Epirus.
NUREMBERG, SEPT. 17.—Several Greek Chiefs
have, it is reported, put themselves under the
command of Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti.
The naval victory off 'Penedos was obtained
over a division only of the Ottoman fleet.
It is positively stated that the Greeks burnt, on
the 24tli of August, the Turkish squadron near
the isle of Samos and at Scala Nuovo, at the
conclusion of two attacks, in which they were
victorious. This news wants confirmation.

FRANKFORT, 'SEPT. 18.—Commercial letters
seem to confirm the news of the victory gained
by .the Greeks and Thessalians over 'the troops
commanded by the Paella of Salonica.
AIX7LA7CHAPELLE, SEPT. 18.—The subsclip-
(ions in favour of the Greeks continue to increase
in Germany. It is reported that the Emperor of
Russia, after reviewing the army commanded by
General .Witgenstein, will have, an interview
with the Emperor of Austria, either at Lemburg
or Petersburgh.
ALEXA:VMIA, JUNE -25.7—We Megan yester-
day to go out of our houses, in which-we had
been shut up for the last five months, in conse-
quence of the plague.
:MADRID, SEPT. 13.—The storm has been suc-
ceeded by a calm, and for some days past we
have been very quiet. The representations made
to the King by the Clubists have provoked the
indignation of the militia and the troops of the
garrison. These corps have accordingly pre-
sented Addresses to the King. his Majesty
seems determined to return to the capital as
soon as possible.
It is said that his Majesty has dis Missed his
Grand Majordomo, the Duke of Montemar—Cap-
tain of lialherdiers, the Count of Castro—Tor-
reno, .and his Chamberlain, the Count de Puebla :
this news has been received with pleasure by
the liberal party ; and it is added, the Marquis de
Santa Cruz will succeed the Duke of Montemar.
Don Stanislaus Sanches Salvador has !,een ap-
pointed Minister of War, and has taken the
oaths and entered into office-

General Morillo ha 3 been re-appointed Chief
Governor of Madrid, and Captain-General of
Castille.

Among the papers of General de Vnudaincourt,
who was lately. arn.sted a letter of Cugnet de
Montarlot was found, written from Saragossa, in
which he recommends him to proceed to -the
capital of Arragon, as the meditated plot was
ripe for execution.
In the portmanteau of Citgnet de Montarlot
several printed proclamations, and-other papers
of ithportance, are said to have been found.—
Letters from Saragosa, which communicate these
details, add, that,on the 7th General. Riego had
arrived. at LerHa, and that the reigiment of the
Constitution set out the next day for Tarrega.
The Government has sent two skilful phy-
sicians from this capital to Barcelona, in order to
ascertain the effects, causes, and remedies of the

epidemic raging in that city.
- The new Political Chief of this province has
published an order, directing all strangers to
appear before hint immediately, in order that
they may be furnished with certificates, permit-
ting them to reside at Madrid. Strangers who
do dot comply with this order will be treated as
suspicious characters.

RUSSIA AND TfIE PORTE.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 18.

CONTINUATION AND CON:MI:MON OF THE nrnr.y. OF
THE SUBLIME PORTE TO BARON STROOONOFF'S NOTE
OF THE 6TH OF JULY (OLD STYLE), DATED THE 26TH

OT JULY, 1821.

" The Sublime Porte again declares, that all the matters in
question are actually and really as represented in its official
com:nnnications, from the comniericement of this dispute to the
present day, and that 31. the Ambassador has considered them
altogether in a mistaken view. During these conferences-and
communizations which Lave taken place. with the Ministers of
certain friendly Powers, the Porte furnished most frankly full
explanations with regard to the objects at issue and each of
these Ministers, animated by a spirit cf moderation, then avow-
ed that, upon this occasion, reason was_ decidedly in favour of
the Sublime. Porte, not one venturing to prefer those improper
words which our friend the Ambassador had, used, namely, that
these measures were alike an attack on the Christian religion
and the Russian nation; but admitting, on the contrary, that
the Sublime Porte was compelled to proceed as it did, and that it
acted with uprightness, they thereby gave another proof of the
unremitting goodless, rectitude, aml fidelity of their respective
Courts. In other respects, though M. the Ambassador had used
such expressions and acted such a part, still the Sublime Porte,
regarding the Court of Russia, its neighbour, as a sincere and
benevolent friend, whose sentiments could never be supposed
to admit of doubt, flattered itself that the good intelligence
which existed as between S. H. and S. M. T. of All the
Russias would be in pea 'actual duration; and that Russia
would incline a favourable ear to those official explana-
tions and elucidations so often made and-repeated in relation to
the objects in diipute. As for the provinces of Walachia and
Moldavia, the wishes of the Sublime Porte aimed at nothing
more except to deliver and purify them from those bri-
gands who infested them, -by the restoration of order and
tranquillity ; and although the Ottoman troops sent thither
have, (thanks to God !) chastised the rebels they eneoun-