The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-29 00:00:00

German Papers have been received this morn.
ing to late dates. The Austrian Observer Qf
the 17th, the Allgetneine Zeitung and Frank.
fort Papers of the 22d, and the Nzcrentbug
Correspondent of the 21st inst., but they con-
tain no news whatever from the Russian armies
subsequent to the Bulletin dated 10th October,
before Varna. The following refe.rs to Greece :

VIENNA, OCT. 16.
The Courier de Smyrne gives the following letter
from Caner', 26th September, respecting the re-
cent events in Candia, by which the insurrection
spread from the South to the North-west part of
the Island, to the vicinity of Canea

On the 13th of this month, Mustapha
commander of the Egyptian troops, received infor-
mation that the village of Malaxa, a military posi-
tion on an eminence two leagues from this city,
which commands the whole surrounding plain, was
attacked by 2,500 Greek insurgents. This point
was defended by 400 men, under the command of
the Pacha's. uncle. The Pacha marched with
1,500 men to his relief. His troops made three
attempts to ascend the hill, but were repulsed
by the Greeks, who had the advantage of num-
bers and position. The Turks lost on the 13th
50 men, and the Greeks 15. On the next day
1,600 men arrived, being part of the troops which
Mustapha had left at Apocoron, to keep in check the
Greeks of that province. They advanced towards
Malaxa, and after a sharp contest relieved the 400
men who were blockaded by the insurgents, whom
they put to flight. In the evening the Pacha re-
turned to Canes. The appearance of an English
ship of the line, a frigate, and a brig, which cast
anchor within gun-shot of Canes, had greatly con-
tributed on the 13th to discourage the Turks and
favour the Greeks. It seemed to the combatants that
the English frigate had anchored at the entrance of the
harbour; the Greeks, while they were fighting,
called out to the Turks—" There are the English,
our allies, who, while you are here, have taken pos-
session of Canea and your wives." The Greeks,
encouraged by the departure of the troops from
Apocoron, and their late success, now compel all
those to join in the insurrection who had hitherto
taken no part in it, and it is to be feared that the
whole popnlatiun will at length take arms and come
down into the plain to blockade the city. This
country would be then again plunged into the troubles
which caused dreadful distress for many years, and
which the wise Administration of Sulieman Pacha
was beginning to repair.
" On the 14th, eight English boats cam© to Canea
to take in provisions for the ships employed in the
blockade, and received all possible support from the
authorities. It is estimated, that here and at Cali-
nachi, near Suda, they have purchased 130 to 140
oxen in a short time, and this diminution in our ~t.ock
is sensibly felt. Yet these same ships will not allow
oxen that have been purchased on the coast of Cara-
mania to be brought to Candle. Captain Francovich,
who sailed from this place to Boudroun, was expressly
enjoined by the British Captain not to return with a
cargo of that description; and on his return, though he
had nothing but planks on board, the English cruisers
would not suffer him to enter the port. It seems
that each of the ships of this nation has received
different instructions, or that the Captains act as they
think proper. The following ease may confirm this
assertion :—Capt. Milotinos, of the Austrian brig
Lampo, entered the harbour of Suds on the 3d of
this month with the permission of the English frigate,
because his cargo consisted 'only of tobacco. The
Captain then came by land to Canes, sold his cargo
to be delivered here, returned to Suds, and sailed
again on the 7th, in the morning, to come hither. On
the 22d, he had not yet arrived. The surprise
which this delay excited was put an end to
by the receipt of a letter from him written at
%tanchio, in which he says that the English
brig cruising off Canes had positively forbidden
him to enter the port, and intimated to him that un-
less he withdrew to the distance of twenty miles
from the coast of Candle, his ship and cargo would
be confiscated. This cargo consisting, as we have
said, of tobacco, is already beginning to heat, and at
this season of the year will soon be spoiled. On the