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sadoed, an enormous ditch, double eT. closure, and walls of considerable height. |, was provided with provisions for more than six mOnthS-wilh ammunition for two siepes-one hundred pieces of cannon-a garrison of lO78 men, of whom sos are Turks, and 57O Arabs of the 4th battalion. Coron was surrendered the same day, tho the garrison was not disposed to do so.- The Governor was permitted to send an officer to convince him that ModOn had fallen, and in quarter of an hour after his return, if the place did not surrender to the French troops, it was to be attacked by sea and by land, and destroyed with the garrison. This had the desired effect, and Coron opened its gates. This place, as far as concerns the Notifications, was not in so bad a condition as Navarin; but, like the two others, it presented only heap of buildings in ruins. It was amply supplied with provisions, and had 80 pieces of can non and mortarS.

 The Marquis of Maison next dispatched by sea, the third brigade to the Gulf of Lepanto, with orders to drive the Turks from Patras and Morea. Twenty-four hours were granted to Hadji Abdallah, to surrender; in the mean time the French troops were drawn up and completely sur- rounded the place within cannon shot. On seeing this the PacI,a capitulated.

 Thus, says the Marquis, has Greece been cleared of its enemies. Ibrahim en- parked 24,OO0 men; he left, in the fort resses of Messenia, more than 25OO men, Turks and Egyptians. Gen. Schroedar found about 5000 men in the forts of Pa- tras and Morea. Thus between 26 and 27,0OO men have been forced to quit the country and the fortresses in few days. Coron is to be delivered up to the Greek Government as soon as it shall send regu- lar troops to occupy it. The Marquis thus closes :-I cannot conclude without stat ing to your Excellency, with what frank ness and zeal Admiral Malcolm has secon- ded us. His ships were ty the side of ours, ready to fight with us, if it had been necessary, at Navarin, Modon, and Coron, and iii the Calf of Lepanto. Captain Maitland, of the Wellesley, was one of the first who entered Modon with our Volt,- geurs, and ardently desired to take part in an action.