GREECE
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The Paris Moniteur of the 2d Novem- Der, contains an official despatch from It. General the Marquis de Maison, to the

 French Minister at War, dated at Navari- no, Oct. llth, detailing the particulars of the surreni"r If he Actresses in the Mo- req, which Ibrahim left in the possession of Egyptians and Turks on his embarking for Egypt. En 'h@ surrender of these for tresses, the troops met with l.tie rcSSt- ance. Several of the English naval officers joined the French troops 10 fight at their side. The first fortress taken was Navarin, the troops having penetrated into the town, and thence to the citadel, without meeting with any resistance. In Navarin were found Go pieces of cannon, 50 of which were mounted and loaded magazines of provisions for several months, 9OO,OOO cartridges, and water for 30 days. The garrison was composed of an Egyptian bat talion of 400 men, 70 gunners, and 60 Ma niote Turks, who are to be sent to Egypt with arms and baggage. The Notifications were in bad condition, and the town heap of infected ruins. The next fortress which was summoned to surrender was Modon.

 The same answer was gwen as at Navarin, to wit g" The Porte is not at war with the French or English; no act of hostility will be committed, but the place will not be given up." Preparations were made to take the town, both by land and sea for ces, and the troops had already begun to force open the gates in the presence of the garrison, which made no resis (ance. At this moment the Marquis Maison arrived. The Pacha declared to him, that he could not surrender the fortress, but that if he took him prisoner in spite of himself, he hoped he would give him as good terms as the garrison at Navarin. This was prom ised; the Marquis Maison ordered the gates to be forced open, when the troops entered and took possession. Modon is a very strong place, which has, what is not common in the East, covered way pali-