Teleutias is sent thither to conciliate them.—Sudden and successful attack of Teleutias upon the Peiræus.—Unprepared and unguarded condition of Peiræus—Teleutias gains rich plunder, and sails away in safety.—He is enabled to pay his seamen—activity of the fleet—great loss inflicted upon Athenian commerce.—Financial condition of Athens. The Theôrikon.—Direct property-taxes.—Antalkidas goes up with Tiribazus to Susa—his success at the Persian court—he brings down the terms of peace asked for by Sparta, ratified by the Great King, to be enforced by Sparta in his name.—Antalkidas in command of the Lacedæmonian and Syracusan fleets in the Hellespont, with Persian aid. His successes against the Athenians.—Distress and discouragement of Athens—anxiety of the anti-Spartan allies for peace.—Tiribazus summons them all to Sardis, to hear the convention which had been sent down by the Great King.—Terms of the convention, called the peace of Antalkidas.—Congress at Sparta for acceptance or rejection. All parties accept. The Thebans at first accept under reserve for the Bœotian cities.—Agesilaus refuses to allow the Theban reserve, and requires unconditional acceptance. His eagerness, from hatred of Thebes, to get into a war with them single-handed. The Thebans are obliged to accept unconditionally.—Agesilaus forces the Corinthians to send away their Argeian auxiliaries. The philo-Argeian Corinthians go into exile; the philo-Laconian Corinthians are restored. 326-388 HISTORY OF GREECE. PART II. CHAPTER LXIX. CYRUS THE YOUNGER AND THE TEN THOUSAND GREEKS.