The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-07 00:00:00

the torturers of the unhappy hero who trusted to
British faith and British honour ? What credit can
a justification of the Ministry of a Castlereagh, of Ft
Bathiirst, deserve amongst the author's countrymen,
which is built upon the reports of those Ministers'
agents, and published ten years after their date ?
What are words attributed to me, which all my ac-
tions contradict? Wherefore wait so long to make
out a case ? Why not have employed them at the
time when my complaints to the Parliament of Eng-
land in 1819 exposed the Minister to these rough
attacks which reveal the motive of the unworthy
acts of violence exercised towards me. That was,
however, the moment and the means of weakening
the interest which attached to my misfortune.
But I bestow too mach time upon these
cowardly attacks; there is something within me
which says that such calumnies cannot reach me ;
such injuries as these are an honour. What justice
could I expect from the venal pen and the spiteful
soul of a writer, who tries to cast a ridicule upon
misfortunes of the deepest kind, who caricatures the
strongest tempered character, and who, with barba-
rous derision, accuses Napoleon of being a suicide,
for not resisting the homicidal outrages, in the midst
of which his noble life became extinct ?"

CORFU, AUG. lo.—(Extract from a Private Let-
ter.)—The letters we received from Prevesa, in-
form us that Redichid Paella has entered the pro-
vince of Acarnania, having 2,000 or 3,000 men with
him. The Greeks have retired to the vicinity of
Ozeros, four leagues beyond Missolonghi, where
they deposited the whole harvest. It is a place for-
tified by nature, on all sides by rugged rocks, with
only a single very narrow entrance that can be de-
fended by a handful of men. General Rangos has
the command of the troops. The son of the brave
Karaiskaki, 18 years of age, accompanied by some
of his father's Aides-de-Camp ( Proto palkuros), is
amongst the number. Old Zongos occupies the
mountains of Carpeuisir, whither all the Greek
families have fled. The remainder of the Captains
of Etolia and Acarnania remain in their respective
positions.

Since the death of Mustapha Bey, who was a
dative of the island of Eubea, the Greeks have very
tranquilly occupied the whole of the Eastern coast
from Negropont to Mount Maurovanni, beyond
Valos. These East part of Greece are so little
disturbed, that they have paid a part of the contri-
butions lately levied by the Greek Government.
A part of the Greek squadron guards the coasts
of the island of Eubea, declared to be in a state of
blockade by a decree of the Greek Government.
These vessels have conveyed from: the islands! of
Skiathos and of Scopelos, Captain Lielios, the son,
to the island of Eubea, who heads the Olympiots, to
the number of 600; he is a man of determined cha-
racter in all his enterprizes, and effected a landing at
the village of Kerochori, near Orcos. He intends
to take a position upon Mount Delphi.

Admiral Lord Cochrane still remains in our seas ;
he has only seven vessels with him, including those
detached for the blockade of the Gulf of Corinth.
His presence has inspired terror into the Turkish
fleet, which keeps at a distance to avoid being at-
tacked.