The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

embarking 1500 cavalry near Navarino, ha('
sailed with a fleet of 150 sail, as it was conjec-
tured, for Corinth, with a view of attempting to
carry the place by a coup de main.

M. FA [WI Eit had arrived ►►t Athens with his
newly organized corl►s, the discipline and
good order of which had excited great
surprise. It appears, however, that shortly after
their arrival, a quarrel wits► the undisciplined
troops had led to a disturbance of so threatening
a..nature, that the inhabitants of the city thought
it necessary to provide for their safety, by closing
the gates against them.

A letter from Smyrna notices the return of a
Turkish Officer, after a captivity of six month.;
among the Greeks. It is asserted by this in-
dividual; that the Greeks are heartily tired
of the war—and of their Provisional Govern-
ment : the dread of Turkish revenge, alone
restrains them from submitting. If the Divan
have really come to the resolution of treating
with the Greeks, as is reported from. Constan-
tinople, a general amnesty will bean indispensable
preliminary. The Turks have been too seriously
harrassed by the conflict with Greece, to hesi-
tate on this point :

SYnA, DEC. 21).
The Egyptian fleet, which has arrived at Navarino, has only
disembarked aboUt 1,800. horse.. The rest of the troops,
about 12,000 foot, went off with the squadron, which con-
sists of 120 sail. Ibrahim Pasha, who is on hoard, was direct-
ing his course' as some think, to issolonghi, while others
consider Corinth as the point of destination. The coast is most
probable, as it is too late to-undertake the siege of a place so
surroundill with marshes as Alismoloughi. Corinth may be sur-
prised and taken by a coup tic mobs, which would enable Ihrtiiiin
to take Napoli di Romania in the rear. Troops, under Fabius,
at Athens, have had tt violent dispute with the irregulars there
--several were killed, and the inhabitants of Athens shut their
gates, refusing them entrance into the city. The Ilydriot di-
vision is the only one that keeps the sea ; that of Spezzia is on
a cruise, And the Insara division is at Syra in consequence of
the crews not having been paid.

SMYRNA, DEC. I.
The Grand Ecuyer of the Capitan Pacha, who has been a
prisoner with the Greeks for the last six mouths has arrived
here. lie hays, that several principal officers of the Greek navy
do not hesitate to acknowledge that the Greeks are tired of the
war, being extremely discontented with the Provisional Govern-
ment, and that they were disposed to listen to terms could they
be assured of an amnesty. This, however, they dare not hope
for—submission leading, as they imagine, only to certain de-
structiOn.

Letters have been received from Calcutta, to
the end of August, by the Crown, which arrived
at Liverpool on Sunday. The advices by this
arrival contain but little, in addition to the
intelligence previously received. The army,
under Sir A LEXANnEtt CAMPIIRI.L, continues
to be afflicted with disease, which had pro.
duced a frightful mortality. Notwithstand-
ing the repeated defeats► sustained by the
Burmese, their resistance still continued ob-
stinate, our troops being incessantly, harassed
by daring attacks from detached parties. A per.
foct knowledge of the country enabled them to
choose their point of attack, bud suddenly sally-
ing out of the jungle, many of our posts had suf.
fered severely, by attacks from an enemy unseen,
and unexpected, till the moment that their Are
opened•

At Calttitta, 'tient ravages had been matte
amongst the nntive population by chokra ,no buir
hint the disease hnd not extended to the Euro
pean residents.

We have received 'Papers frottt the Gale at
they
Good Ilope to the sth or NovenilJer, but
are, destitute of political intelligence.

Letters received yesterday from Buenos Ayres,
by the Emma, arrived at Liverprilkl, They state
the arrival of DON BeltNAltni slneßl VA DA VIA, (n)
the 21st October, in the Prince Regent packet
from England. These letters also, contain *
printed Bulletin of the 19th October, announcing
a signal defeat sustained by the Brazilian troops
in the Banda Oriental, and adding, that
they were in full retreat towards Rio
Grand. Thu following is the substance of
the Bulletin. On the 10th of October, the
whole of, the Patriot forces encountered the
whole of the Imperial army in Ln Oxqueta de
Sarandi, and routed the latter after a sharp cots.
fiat. Upwards of 100 officers and 800 privates
are prisoners; the field of battle is strewed %with ,
dead bodies for more than three leagues ; the
whole of the enemy's cavalry is destroyed. Ma.
jor VELASCO is the bearer.of the dispatches from
the field of battle.

It was a Russian Officer who brought the dis-
patches from St. Petersburg), to Count LIEYEN,
the Russian Ambassador, on Sunday morning.--
The Officer arrived at Wright's Hotel, Dover, on
Saturday afternoon, and after partaking of some
refreshment (having travelled with great speed
through France), proceeded on his journey to
London. The contents of these dispatches were
forwarded to the KING, at the Lodge in Windsor
Park, by. a. Messenger, after the arrival of Mr.
Secretary CANNING at the Foreign Office.
Yesterday morning, a- Messenger arrived in
London with letters from the Loan LIEUTENANT
of Ireland to the Earl of LIVERPOOL. His Lord-
ship arrived in town at eleven o'clock yesterday,'
and transacted official business at his house itt
Whitehall till half.past three o'clock,. when he
left town on his return to Coombe Wood.

Mr. Secretary CANNING returned to town yes.
terday morning, and transacted business during
the duy at the Foreign Office.
Yesterday Mr. WALLACE the Master of the
Mint, troweled business at the Treasury.
Viscount WIELvILLE transacted business at the
Colonial Office yesterday.
Yesterday the dispatches for St. Helena, Bom.
bay, anti China, by the ship Lord Lowther, Ca pt.,
Charles Steworci, were closed at the East India.
house, and delivered to the Purser of that ship.