The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-17 00:00:00

operations seem to 12e wholly at a stand, though the
journals from time to time amuse their readers with
fictitious battl:•e. Great exertions are making for
the re-organisation of the Russian army; the vari-
ous departments of the Administration will be sim-
plified; the responsibility of the persons employed be
better secured, and new measures adopted with re-
gard to the magazines. We learn that mean
time very extensive contracts are made, and pay-
ments made in advance to the eoutractors ; so
that it may be inferred that the Russian army will
enter the field with a force three times as great as
last summer. The hospitals too will be better re-
gulated.

In order to spare the enemy's country, hardly any
irregular troops are brought into the field, and the
regular light cavalry had to do also the fatiguing
duty of the Cossacks. This was very injurious to
the army, as the light cavalry were, by this service,
not able on important occasions to act with effect
against the excellent Turkish cavalry.
This be remedied. Orders are already given
for 24 punts of Cossacks to join the army, with
there hare hitherto been only six pulks. It is
also said that a part of the artillery of the Don wil
take the field.

VIENNA, JAN. 3.-lletalliquo, 96 ; I3ank Shares,

The ill effects of the recall of Lord ANGLE-

SEA aro already beginning to be felt in Ireland.
The Brunsw ickers, who for some time past have
affected moderation, are once again starting up,
like Satan from his disguise in Eden, in all their

original deformity ; and evidently imagine that,
by the dismissal of Lord A NGLE3EA, they have
secured an unequivocal triumph. In this spirit
they have ventured to unfurl their banner in the
North, and with an assurance to which none but
the congenial intellect of Parson FRY can do
justice, combined with a virulent blood-thirstiness
that must call forth the heartfelt admiration of
more than one member of the Dublin Corpora-
tion, have congregated in mobs .;,t Truagh, a
town or village in Monaghan, for the sole pur-
pose, as it should seem, of exciting a re-action on
the part of the Papists. But these latter are, we
trust, too wary to be cajoled by such conduct.
Their cause is the cause of honour—of justice,
of common-sense, and must be forwarded by
other means than those of impudence—rapine—
bloodshed—mid all uncharitableness. While
they mourn the loss of their Viceroy—theies
only inasmuch as he was impartial—and writhe
under the insults of the Orangemen—let the
Catholics take their revenge by a continued
obedience to the laws. Every generous heart
is with them—every sound intellect appre-
ciates the motives of their submissiveness, and
every day while they refrain from violence, they
win new advocates to the cause. Let that cause
but be supported by proportionate moral dignity,
and it will—it must succeed.

The Austrian Observer of the 4th instant
contains the following narrative of details, hich
are all highly favourable to the Greeks :---

VIENNA, JAN. 1.

The' first number of the Courier .'Orient of the
6th of December (which we have received from
Patrag) contains the following letter of the Chiliarch
Tsavella to his brother :

TAANOCIIORI, NEAR K UtPENISSI, NOT. 16. N. F.

" DEAR BROTHER,—I hare received with great
pleasure your letter of the 12th inst. The circum-
stances that hare separated U 9 so far from each other
hare also suspended our correspondence. However
we are all well ; we are victorious and advance. On
the 3d we defeated the enemy who was at Lomotico,
and gcw thtm d nvere lesion ; out of 1,200 intn
only 150 escaped, and we pursued them on their re-
treat beyond Kartan Aga. We took prisoners 100
Turks, with the Commander Achmet Aga,
and his nephew, with ►,iany other Beys and
Agas—all the rest fell in the field. The enemy's
baggage fell into the hands of the victors, and the
Greeks have enriched themselves with the booty.

" The enemy's troops coming to their relief under
Doman Pacha and Asian Bey Vorcondari, being in-
formed of this defeat, were going to retreat on the
7th and Bth. As soon as we perceived this we at-
tacked them, and pursued them four leagues, as far
as Domnitza. About 60 were killed, among whom
were several officers of distinction and Asian Bey's
nephew. We took five prisoners ; the number of
the wounded, among whom is Asian Bey himself, is
considerable. The G: eeks again made rich
booty. We lost only two men in this affair.
The Vur-hos has entered the pro-
wince of Patradschik; the Kondagenei, and all
he other inhabitants of the province, have joined
the Greek troops. I, myself, with my troops, have
arrived in the province of Karpenisse, and the JOl-
- as well as the other inhabitants, have united
under my command. On the other hand ~iGeneral
Deluxe', with 2,000 men, has arrived in the moun-
tains of Agrava, so that all the provinces of Western
Greece, bensible of their true interests, have joined
him. The Stratarch, Demetrius Ypsilanti, continues
his operations in Eastern Greece, and has advanced
as far as Salona. Such, my dear friend, is the state
of affairs. You ask ire for information respecting the
enemy. I will tell you all I have heard from the com-
mander Vallessi." (Here follows an enumeration of
the Turkish forces at Karpenissi, Patradschik, Kalzis,
Zeitouni, Larissa, Athens, Ncgropont, Selena, and
Missolonghi, which says the Courier D'Oricnt ap-
pears to us to be pretty correct, and which we shall
insert in one of our next numbers.

" The Turks," continues Tsavella, " have only ir-
regular troops, and are badly intrenched; they are
in want of artillery, except in the forts, but that is in
bad condition; they cannot expect reinforcements,
for the Sultan has other work on his hands, and be-
sides our enemies in Albania are at variance. I
beg you to nasure the Commander of the French
army of my respect for remain your affec-
tionate brother,

KITZO TSAVELLA."

An article in the same journal, dated Patras,
Dec. 3, says, " Salona is evacuated by the Turks.
We had a report to that effect on the 30th Nov.
but it did not seem to be authentic. The high wind
which prevailed for some days hindered the arrival
of vessels from the north coast. We every day ex-
pect a Greek army on the heights of Lepanto,
though the winter is advancing with rapid strides,
and the summit of Parnassus, which bounds the hori-
zon to the east, is covered with !Row."