The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

FR EN CII FUNDS.
Ecpt. 21, The per Cents. for the Oper-
ing on the '22d
Bank stock

. f. 20c.
.1550 f. c.

VIENN A, SEPT. 11.— NY e rena in the Aiairian
Clinr-;:er of this day Ow following news, dated
from Leghorn, the 3d of this montl;-:
" We now know the cause of the long delay
of nexs from Egypt. The Viceroy, of that coun-
try, MationnA Ali Paella, laid an embargo ou the
1;;th of June on all vesseL, si ithout any differenee
of nations, which embargo wad not taken off again
till the 14th July. The Pacha employed this
time in the equipment of a frigate, three brigs,
and Si`veral other armed vessels, 16 in number,
hick were to take on board 1,500 troops. The
command was given to the 1i:ell-known 'lsmael
Gibraltar. Capt. Sirovitsch, who commands an
14.risirian vessel just arrived at Leghorn, states,
that en the 14th July he met the Turkish fleet,
conl;irting of four-ships of the line, seven frigates,
and thirteen brigs. On the 16th it threatened
Scala Nova with a landing ; it afterwards pro-
ceeded towards Samos. The carne Captain met;
on the 22d.July, three Greek squadrons, consist•
ing of TO, 30, and 20 vessels of a small size, and
which had fire-ships with them. These
squadrons took their course towards the Channel
of Scio2—These are the latest accounts of the
two fleets : they again contradict the generally-
spread report of a grpat.naval_battle, on the 18th
July, but by no means. do away with the possi-
bility of several Turkish transports having fallen
into the hands of the Greeks."

The news received by the Austrian Observer
from VE-ailachia come down to the 29th of Au-
gust :—" At Bucharest, according to let-
ters of the. 24th,. tranquillity was restored.--
the defence of the Arnauts was uncom-
monly brave ; the number of the Turkish
soldiers killed is stated to have amounted to
above a thousand ; of the Arnauts, at the most,
Si. who, at the beginning of the attack, found
means to conceal themselves in another dress,
and thus to escape death. The number of the
houses burnt amounts to 19. Besides Turkish
troops and Arnauts nobody perished. On the
frontiers the report of a dearth prevails, which
Freatly impedes the course of -the correspondence
with Bucharest. The scattered bands of Insur-
gents, Still wandering here and there, have partly
left the Turkish territory, and have partly re-
tired to the frontiers. towards Moldavia. Since
re Ottoman troops have been called to Bucha-
rest, these too have disappeared from the Aus-
trian frontier. All the corps of Janissaries 'in
Moldavia and Wallachia have received orders to
leave those provinces, and have already begun to
retire over the Danube. On the.23d of August
there was a public meeting of the Turkish Olh-
cers and Boyars at the residence of the Kiaja Bey ;
an order from the Paella of Filistria was read,
which partly explains the motives which caused
the destruction of the Caminar Sawa, • and, his
co4s of Arnauts, and partly enjoins the Kiaja
867 and the Boyars to exert the utmost care to
preserve the public tranquillity.—The Officers
of the Russian Agency. at Bucharest have re-
moved to the residence of the Austrian Agency."
We learn from the frontiers of Russia, under
date the Ist of September:-It is doubtless de-
sirable that peace between Russia and the Porte
should not be interrupted ;- but it seems that the
fate of arms can alone decide the differences that
have arisen on account of the affairs of Greece,
and that the distance of Russia from England,
France, and Prussia, added to the importance of
the subject, is the cause of the negociations being
protracted ao long, but whiChin the end must be
&aided in the manner expected with so much
impatience. On the other hand, it appears cer-
tain that the negociations which have, since the
arrival of the Russian Ambassador at Odessa,
been continued between Russia and the Porte,
have for their object the settlement of the.gua,..
rantees to be given-by- the Turkish Government
for tli( execution of various articles, to whic'h
she acceded in her reply to the atimptum of the
Emperor Alexander.
(Extract of c Letter.):—" SEPT. ;2.—We
have received very circurnstantialnews'xespecting
the state of affairs in Macedonia, of which the
following is the substance :

" During several weeks the Turks were obliged
to shut themselves up in the towns, the majority
of the Creek population in the country having
taken up arms against them: but the operations
of the Greeks were badly directed. Salonica
had been invested but the blockade was not
strictly enforced, and about eight or ten days
after, the Turks communicated freely with the
environs. Reinforcements having arrived from
Romalia, the Pacha of Salonica. quitted the town
at the head of his troops to attack the insurgents,
who were quickly dispersed. .At this precise
time Odysseus arrived from Thessaly with a
numerous corps. The Macedonians rallied and
joined him, and the Turks in their turn were
obliged to retreat into their intrenched position
at Jenizzar. Odysseus attacked this position
repeatedly, but all his endeavours - to carry
it were in vain. Nevertheless he would have
been able to keep possession of the country,
and harass the Pacha of Salonica, the more
so because he kept up a constant com-
munication with the Greek fleet, and received
daily reinforcements, if the news which he re-
ceived of the success of Mahomet Pacha irt
Li-
vadia did not render it prudent for him to change
his course of measures. He quitted the environs
of Jen-izzar,and'retired into the mountains. The
Turkish troops then quitted their strong position
at Jenizzar, and succeeded easily in reducing the-
whole country as far as Mount Athos and Or--

fano. They could not however force the gates
of Cassandra and Monte Santo, but were re-
pulsed. The Pacha of Sal:mica, notwithstand-
ing, resolved on taliing Cassandra. Ile collected
all his forces for this purpose, amd would have
succeeded, if the insurgentshad not received nu-
merous reinforcements-from Thessaly. General
Alexander .Stagerita took the command. A
bloody battle was fought on he 18th of August,
near Cassandra, in which the Pacha of Salonica
was completely beaten, and obliged to retire in
the greatest disorder, leaving a number of killed
and prisoners."

r,
I' RAN FORT, SCPT. 18.--:We have just receiv-
ed from good authority the following totter
St. Petersburg, Aug. 28.—His Majesty the
Emperor set out this day for Witepsk, to be
present at the autumnal review of the troops in
the neighbourhood. This journey of our Alc)
'larch is by no means to be regarded as the pre-
cursor of,war ; for we have, on the contrary,
the greatest hope that peace-between our Empire
and the Porte will be preserved.'.
• Letters from Berlin of the Ilth, announce,
according to letters from Petersburg worthy of
;credit,that peace will not be interrupted. This
news-114 produced a considerable rise in' our
Funds,
The. basis on which the note .delivered by
the,:,,garon de Stroganoff to the Reis Effendi, be-
fore his departure for Odessa, is thus
plained :—The Russian Governmefit, . knowing
well how easy it would be for the Divan
to elude the fulfilment of conventio 'found,
ed on principl6 deduced from 'the; 4cothmon
right of nationsi laid- down the basis of the con-
ditions propoSei" to the Ottoman Cabinet on a
religious principle. Thus. to guarantee the con-
tinuance of 'the Porte in the rank of European
Powers, the note of the Cabinet of Petersburgh
demands toleration for the Austrian Religions in
Turkey, 'and protection for those prcifessing.
it. Bence it re,sults, that if these conditions
were violated, the Sovereigns of Europe would
find themselves called on, both-by Finciple, and
by a sense of religious duty, -tO give assistance
to the persecuted Christian's, and to expel- froth
among them a Government which acts in direct
opposition to modern civilization.

(By Express.)--It is this moment reported
that the Ottoman squadron in the Archipelago
has been again defeated and has lost. 'Several
On the other hand it is, confirmed that
time Greek Patriarch of Salonica and many mer,
chant-i of that town have been massacred by the
Turks. We expect circumstantial details re-
specting these fresh atrocities.