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oy keutf Faci,a tnat he would bc able
to deic.,d the strong position Of koniah
till the arrival oftne Grand Wiser, he
was obliged, by the disposition that
manifested itself among the inhabitants
of that city, to abandon it few hours
before the approach Of the Egyptians,
and 10 commence his retreat to Ak
schebir; where the Grand Wiser had
meantime arrived, SO that great part
of the magazines and baggage was a.
bandoned to the enemy. The Grand
Wiser had scarcely arrived at Aksche-
bir when he undertook a reconnois-
sance with 10000 cavalry, to ascer-
tain the strength and position Of the
enemy. The only result seems TO
have been to make the Grand Wiser
resolved to assemble his whole force d
bout Akschebir to oppose the enemy.


Meantime, not only have some cities
on the flank and rear of the Egyptian
line of operations, as CHsarea, Juzgat,
and others, declared for lbrahim, but
there have been disturbances at other
PsutCo> bOt tuSt"uNCS AAdst0uaDO1 anu
Sinope, which were, however, queiled.
The Turkish fleet is still in the Oar
danelles, where Tahir Pacha will soon
bring to the arsenal here those ships
that are in want Of repair.


The Egyptian fleet, by the last ac
counts, was still at anchor in the har-
bour Of Suda.


The greatest tranquility and order
prevails in the capital, though some
discomfort is caused by the dearnes>
and scarcity Of several articles, such as
rice. oil, and soap, that used to come.
from the provinces occupied BY the
Egyptians. The sultan and his Court
have removed from the summer palace
Of Beglerbeg, on the A>iatic side ofthe
Bosphorus, to the winter residence of
Tschiragan, on the European side.