The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

of dispute with A ustria. It is said in ancti,ef
article from Vienna, that the Cabinet of Peters-
burg has concerted all its measures with the
other Courts, and th., t its declaration vf war
may be daily expected to appear.

It would seem that the defeat of the Turkish
fleet has been of greater consequence, and more
in accordance with the statements published- by
the Greeks, than is represented by, some of the
recent accounts from Constantinople, published
in Journals which have been always hostile to
the cause of the Greeks. Though this day's ar-

rivals do not furnish any further particulars of
that event, y,et the disasters which befel the.
Turkish fleet were, according to their report,
of so serious a nature, that the return of part of
the beaten fleet to Constantinople, with the
news, had spread dismay in, that capital.
An extract of a private letter from Corfu,•
dated the 18th of August, states, that the lonian
Government continues to act with severity against
the Greeks of the Morea, and their numerous par-
tisans in the lonian Islands. Twenty-eight young-
men, who had been wounded in the Peloponne-
sus, returned to-Ceorfu, but wero sent back by
the lonian Government, in conformity with its
declaration, that whoever went to the assistance
of the Greeks should no longer be received in.
the lonian islands. A young man of Zante, who
was at Trieste, had embarked, with fifty other

lonians, to join the Grecks ; but their vessels
having touched at Zante, the Governor detained
them, in spite of their intreaties and the solicita-
tions of the whole town. The lonian Greeks are
extremely dissatisfied at this system, and demand
that a strict neutrality -should be observed, and no
favour shewn to the Turks, to which the' lonian
Government replied, that " they were at peace
with Turkey, and knew nothing of a G reek Go-.
vernment ; and that they had no treaty, no con-
vention with the Insurgents of the Peloponnesus."
This is the strict languageof the rights of nations :
but the Greeks of the lonian islands are ac-

tuated only by the natural sentiments of compaF-
sion and interest for their fellow countrymen id
the Alorea and the Archipelago.

Thu brothers ',ALLEM ANDand Count LEFEBVRE"'
DESNOVF.TT ES are reported to have arrived iri
Greece with a number of French Officers.

• FRENC:II FUNDS.
S,2pt. 10, Five per Cents. for the Open-
ing on the 223 Sept.

11. Ditto

86 f. 10 c•

Bank Stock...

1550 f. c.

We have subjoined the contents of the Harz-
burgh Mail received this day t

" ALGIERS, Jt 2.—Last month a Neapoli-
tan frigate arrived here from Leghorn, ;s ith the:
presents and money which had not been sent
since the troubles broke out in Naples.—rne
revolution in Piedmont has been an advantage t'
the Algerines.—The Sardinian Consul, who wept
home on leave of absence, has committed suicide
a new Consul will therefore come, and with
what is most important to this Government, 3
new present, as usual on the arrival of anew
Consul.

" ALGIERS, JULY 18.—The tranquillity of
place was very near being disturbed lately, in a
very unexpected manner. Since Ifu:iSein Yacht
assumed the Government be never put his foot
out of the strong Fortress of Kassban, at which
the Turkish soldiery are extremely angry, be-
cause they cannot gratify their great propensitY
to new revolutions, and, this on account of the
difficulty of attacking the Dey by surprise in that
well fortified Castle. Lately, however, he t°ol‘
it into his head to take a walk to the lower too-14
for the purpose of inspecting the new fortifications
which are erecting towards the sea side. UP°3
this there was immediately a great bustle in the,
Barracks, and bad not the Dey been sPeedilf
informed of it and retreated with all sPeed,,to,
Kassban, the plot would. have broken out. JL
soldiers are so extremely angry, because
cannot kill the- Dey, and are cons-equeadolly
prived of the which advantages hich the Turlo
Iiot"
gain on the change of the •Dey. Their situ' t t
is in fact hard, as provisions are so very dear
►
their pay is quite inadequate.
A nO
" The late events in Morocco have had .n
fluence on Algiers. These Countries are sePlrt.e
v cal
by great deserts, and have no intercour‘,o s—
r'
each other. The news of the Greek
excited. a
Lion in the Levant on the contrary has ,:ott,
great sensation. The Pirate Fleet is fitt►ng
but it is 01.11 uncertain whether or when it 111,0
sail. . They would like to cruize against 00..
Greeks but they are afraid that they are too strd°l;7s
" ST. PETERSBURG, AUG. 02.—A few
uon,•
st4.c
ago his Majesty was pleased to view at Cro-
!
the ships of the expedition of Captaind De i
from a
hausen, Nvnich have h "
apPily retur.
noie• 11'5
voyage of discovery towards the south h•,s
Majesty Was pleased, as- a testiinony 0' h
la dit"lr'
offa Commodore,ction,tOgiveCalaidpi ttaillen
oßredlleirngesfilasuts.eo the ry:ro
of the third class, and likewise to bestow re%
on the officerS belonging to the expedition.,
oral
" Prince Ypsihulti, Aid-de-Camp to
Rajewsky, of the Cavalry, Captain in the Itc