The Sun. — 1822-08-15 (London, England)

JOHN COLETIS.",  REPORT CONCERNING THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS  IN THESSALY.  " We began offensive operations in Thessaly on the 12th of April; our army was divided into two separate columns; the first was to attack Neopatra at the same time that the other was to advance on Zftitonni.  " The latter, commanded by General Nicetas, came by sea ; it disembarked on the 13th April, in the Bay-of Echinon, near Stelida; the enemy soon appearea with superior forces, and twice beaten, retreated on Stelida. Pursued even here, he soon sought safety in flight, and SO Mahometan Albanians who had thrown- themselves into two fortified houses to resist the occupation of the town, were six7ll, with the houses, a prey to the flames.  " The same day Odysseus advanced at the head of a battalion on Santa Marina, a small town of much importance near Zeitouni, and carried it by storm. On his side, Coutoyanne, who commanded the other column, advanced against Neopatra, defeated the enemy whom he met about a league from the town, pursued him to the gates, and even burnt a-part of the suburbs from which the Turks kept up their fire. At the commencement of the night he returned  to his post. " On the 14th, Easter-day, the enemy advanced with all his forces bringing with him a considerable park of artillery. At first he marched on Santa Marina, but after making several useless attacks on this position he marched to Stelida. He attacked it three times, and was three times repulsed with consi7 derable loss. His cavalry, Which supported the principal attacks, suffered much more than his infantry. "At midnight the troops which occupied Stelida effocted their junction with Odysseus at Santa Marina. The enemy, who thought them dispersed, marched towards this town the. ensuing day. A continued cannonade, well kept up but badly directed, did no harm ; then he advanced to the entrenchments, which he thought were defended by only a small number of men. After three discharges the Greeks attacked him sword in hand; he beat a retreat, and was pursued nearly to the  gates of Zeitouni. " These operations were suspended for a few days by another circumstance. Hassan Pacha, drunk with the blood of the peaceable peasants whom he had murdered in Macedonia, in the environs of Naousta, had advanced on Thessaly, at the head of 10,000 man. Proud of his massacres, h threatened to cross the mountains arid defiles, to rejoin the argt of Joussouf, at Patras. On April 26th he penetrated to Agrapha. Stergios, who commanded there, profiting by his confidence, feigned a retreat.—After drawing him into the most difficult situations, he attacked him suddenly. The carnage was dreadful—more than half the Turks were cut in pieces on the spot, and a great number perished in the retreat. Hassan Pacha, with the ruins of his army, reached Phanari, which another Turkish army had occupied for some time. " Afterwards the Agraphistes advanced on Chasia, a chain of mountains which connects Pindus with Olympus, and formed a junction with Stournane, who commands in this country; they attacked on May 25, at Keracha, the Turkish advanced guard, and routed it. On the 2;th they marched on Phanari. The combat which ensued there was bloody, and for a long time doubtful. At length the enerny,harassed on his flanks,took to flight in great disorder, abandoned his camp, his provinces, &c. He reached • Triceala, which he evacuated two days afterwards to retire to Larissa.  " At noon, on the 22d of May, the Turks in Cleopatra abandoned the town, after a brisk attack; they passed the Sperchius and retreated towards the north.  " From this moment the enemy thought only of retreating at all points; and at the beginning of June Thessaly as far as Larissa was evacuated."—(CONStitUtionnel.)