The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BERLIN, Nov.l3.—The State Gazelle has an
-article from kowno (in the Russian Government
of dated Nov. 1, which says—" .The
march of the troops to the South continues with-
out. interruption."
LEMBERG, Nov. s.—Our Gazette of to-day
contains the Finnan -of the Sultan, which was pub-
lishe:l at Jassy on the 13th of October :
" High, honourable and mighty Counsellors, wonderful Go-
vernors, prudent and, penetrating Plenipotentiaries, endowed
by the King of Heaven with divers gifts to conduct the affairs
cf. Nations, thou Bexis Paella, now Governor and Nazir of
Ibrail, and thou the Regent of Moldavia, Visir. my Salih
Pacha !

" Our Sublime Porte has learnt that in the proVinces of Mol-
davia and Wallachia the rebels have been annihilated, that-some
of c-.lr faithful Rajas have returned to their possessions, that
others are disposed to do so, and that if they defer, it is merely
becausel for want of a reigning Prince, not only the revenues
of the principality, such as the receipts of the customs,,.the salt
works, &c. are paralysed, but alsa the cultivation of the lands
of the proprietors, who have fled to Cronstadt, is wholly at a
stand. The two provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia being
v,:r.,;.lered as the grana'rics of our powerful empire, and the

rturn of t:ancuillity and the security of our subjects in these
aces being absolutely necessary, we, as well ac our high
a7d distinguished Plenipotentiaries, have issued orders, ststing
t;•at all faithful aed loyal subjects who have sought refuge in the
neighbouring states, may be assured of the most perfect safety
fa: their persons and properties, and- of the continuation of
their privileges, and that every one may return home without
fear, and apply himself;to the cultivation of the land. All these
regulations are to be published, as well in the capital as in the
country towns and villages.

" In this state things are to remain till the appointment of a
Prinec ; and meantime the Plenipotentiaries will collect the re-
venues of the principalities, and govern the country according
to the laws. Lastly, as it appears from the report of the Visit,
Regent of Moldavia, that in the preceding Proclamation no
special mention was made of the Boyars, and for this reason
they hesitate to return ; and as it results also from the *repre-
sentation made,by" the Oaimacan of Moldavia to the Sublime
Porte, as well as from a petition signed by many Boyars, that
they have been particularly faithful and innocent, we charge you
Boyars to make known these our Most- high commands to all
persons concerned, and to acquaint all our subjects with them.
Hasten; without distinctioo of rank, tOtake every opportunity
to return, for it is our will that all our subjects shall enjoy
tranquillitrand security ; and no one, of whtitever condition he
may be, has any thing to tear if he is, innocent and upright, but
may - depend onour imperial favour. - Let every one,. therefore,
perform his duty ; it is for you to make this order generally
known."

NtinExnuttc, Nov: 17.---His Royal Highness
Prie'ce Leopold of Saxe Cohourg Saalfeld arrived
here. the day before yesterday, and continued his
journey on the following morning to Italy.
News has just been received here, that the
Greeks in the Peninsula of Cassandra have ob-
tained a complete victory over the Pacha of Sa-
lonichi's troops. We must soon learn what foun-
dation there is for this intelligence.
Accounts written from Frankfort say, " We
are now certain here that peace will he preserved,
and that -the: differences between Russia and the
Porte will be arranged by negociation.—Mr.
Rothsaild has made this known on 'Change.
But a short-time before, a rich Jew banker, from
the South of Germany, had contracted (on the
supposition of au; approaching breach between
Russia and Turkey) to deliver 2000 meteigues
(two millions of imperial florins nominal worth).
itti the Austrian paper currency has since been
constantly-rising on our E,ccilange."
VIENNA, Nov. 11.—The metalliques rose yes-
terday to 74k.
KIATCHTA (FRONTIERS OF CISINA,) Au:. 20.
—The Russian Misssionaries, who have lived
ever since the year 1808 at Pekin, arrived at this
frontier on the 13th of this month. All the pub-
lic officers and merchants went seven wersts be-
yond the frontiers to meet them, and on their ar-
rival they were received by the Clergy, and con-
ducted to the Church.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10.—Accounts from Swe-
den say, that the prices of corn are rising.
The Gazctte of to-day contains the sentence of
the High Court of Justice, by NVIIICh M. Jassen,
lately Counsellor. of Chancery, and Bailiff of
the City, is condemned to make good the defect
in his ceders of about 11;000. rix dollars, and to
imprisonment for life in a fortress.
SMYRNA, OCT, 17.—Occasional interruptions,
by outrages of individuals of otherwise general
tranquiliityoiave taken place here, until this even-
ing, that disturbances have broken out among the
Candiot Turks against
_he Pacha's guards. It is
hoped the result, yet uncertain, will not be se-
rious, and little alarm seems to prevail. It is
stated, though not on full authenticity, that the
Greek vessels, re-armed and ec uipped in Xhe
islands, have proceeded to the east coast of the
Morea. The Ca.mbrian frigate gave escort through
the Archipelago to several vessels which sailed
from hence 7th inst. HislYrajesty?s ships Larne
and Roe are in. port. The former is about to
proceed to Malta.
QCTOBER mentioned in my last, that on
the evening of the 17th a disturbance broke out
among the Candiot Turks, who have all made
the quarrel a party cause, two of them having
been shot by the guard. It will be agreeable for
friends to receive the news that order. has been
perfectly restored in the town, and that all the
shops are re-opened. We. have every 'reason to
hope this state of security will be continued, as
about 200 Candiots, comprising nearly all the
mutinous party, were, by the determined con-
duct of the body of town Janissaries, embarked
yesterday in two French merchant-vessels, which
sailed immediately for Candia, under escort of
two French 'government store-ships. Some other
strange Turks 'who have been creating distur-
bances are also being sent away.

[From the " Frankfort Gazette."]
FRONTIERS Or ITALY, Nov. 11.

Public papers contain the following Informa-
tion respecting. Ypsilanti's dispute with the peo-.
ple of the Morea the.qaPture. of Malva-
.
sia and Avarin (Novarino,) the capitulation, as
is known, was broken by the Greeks, and the in-
ferior cumma.nders revoltedtgainst the Archistra-

tegoq, who, as it appears,with the consent of the
then High Council, embarked at Calamata, along
with some of his partisans for Hydra.. He left
behind him the following proclamation, several
thousand copies of which were immediately
printed :

.• .
" To THE HELLENIANS!—When I landed on the coast of
that country in which my forefathers once ruled, I hoped to find
unity, obedience, and order : but I soon perceived how much I
had deceived myself. Hundreds wished to command, and no
one was willing-to obey. 'With extraordinary exertions I suc-
ceeded in collecting a few-. thousand men under the banners of
freedom. Hard, and even, with respect to me, dishonour-
able conditiohs were made ; but I sacrificed every private in-
terest to the great and noble object, the attainment of which
ev4k,y true Hellenist: must have in view--namely, the restora-
tion of ancient Greece. We conquered—the Mussulmans,
trusting to my sword, surrendered themselves into my hands.
—But my soldiers revolted against me, and—what bas.e.
nessilike barbarians, destitute of honourand good faith,-mas-
sacred unarmed men : and those who did this deed call,them-
selves Hellenians ! Spartans ! After this transaction, 'so
disgraceful in the eyes of the civilized people of Europe, who
were preparing to assist you, I resign my rank, as I could not
longer hold it without a sense of shame. I leave the Peloponne-
sus firmly resolved never again to return, until all the conine!nd-
ers declare themselves willing to attend a general meeting in
an appointed town. The object of the assembly should be to
come to an understanding on the means which yet may be
employed for the deliverance of the country, and on the giving
me sufficient powers suitably to punish any future disobedience
This is the only remaining measure by which we can bring to
an honourable conclusion the contest in which we'are or gaged ;
since by any other course honour would inevitably be sacrificed.
My resolution is decided and unalterable. Should these words
of peace not be lis:ened to, I am pre; aced, with the brave Hy-
driots, my no* frietds, as a Hellenian, as a Spartan, a; ti7e
descendant of renowned Grecian Princes, to die, perhaps use-
lessly, but still with honour. These are my last words. Nlay
GOD enlighten the Hellenians, and bless their arms.

" DEMETRIUS YPSILANTI.
"Given at Calarne.ta, 12th August, 1321."

The Moreans soon perceived how injurious the
removal of Ypsilanti was to their cause, and on
a strong representatidn of the Senate of Cala-
mata, it was resolvvd to send a mission to Hydra,
with the promise to fulfil all the conditions Ypsi-
lanti required. The
,inission had the happiest
result. Ypsilanti returned to Calamata, and
brought with him several foreign officers, and a
formal treaty, in which the people of Hydra,
Spezia, and Ipsara, stipulate to make common
cause with the Moreau Insurgents. The suc-
cessful conclusion. of so difficult an affair. will
probably have favourable consequences for the
Greek cause, Which has suffered so much from
division.—(See on the other hand our article
from Corfu.)—Prince Ypsilanti was still at Ca-
lamata on the 26th of
,September. All the forces
of the Insurgents, now that Tripolitza has
fallen,.proCeed against Patras. The reduC-
tion of this last fortress would be of vast im-
portance, but the resistance of the brave Turk-
ish governor is vigorous. Jussuf Selim Pacha is
a distinguished commander. His defence of the
Morea with so small an army, though always
retreating before the superior force of the Greeks,
has been masterly. No town was secure against
his attacks, which have done much injury to. the
Greeks. He divided his forces in a very ad van-
tageous manner, and proMptly garrisoned those
fortresses- which the Greeks at first neglected to
besiege. Even in his present situation he keeps
more than 18,000 "Greeks occupied with only
5,000 Turks. The Casten has been blockaded
for several months by a great numher•of small
Greek vessels, without producing any effect.
The approach of the Turkish fleet has, hoWeVer,
raised this blockade.

" Every town which is freed publishes bulle-
tins and liberty journals. Several printers have
therefore gone from the lonian Islands to the
Morea, where their labours are wanted."
CORFU, OCT. 24.—The Senate of Calarnata has
declared war against that of Modona.