Star. — London, England, 1825-09-29 00:00:00

the Brigade; of Brigadier ftichards, commanding the Ist 141011,6; of Havadier Eau., commanding the sth.Beifradellffid'of Lieut.:Col: Lindsay, commanding the Artillery Division, demand that I should state to his • Excellency, that their example and their directions ma• terially contributed to the success of our operations. Did the limits of a dispatch allow of my mentioning separately the Officers who commanded corps, I should feel myself most • particularly bound to name them ; and proud should I be in being the instrument of more especially recording their deserts, than, while beating testimony to the merits of all, in saying that every Officer, Non-commissioned Officer, and 'nitrate, per formed his duty, equally by gallantry in the field, and by the willing endurance of privations, that the Divi sion might move forward. I may, however, I hope, be pardoned in representing, that the Deputy-Assistant Adjuvant-General, Lieute nant Scott, rendered me the most effectual assistance; that the Ist Deputy•Asaistant Quartermaster• General, Captain Drummond, conducted the business of his de pairent with judgment, with the greatest .personal exertion, and with the most indefatigable perseverance. The 2d Deputy-Assistant Quartet master-Generil Lieu. tenant Paton, has also established his claim to a par ticular notice. The Assistant-Commissary-General, Captain Bannerman, has had no common difficulties to encounter in eff ctually arranging, for the continued supplies for the troops, the means of Conveyance by land, at his command , never exceeded a week's supply. The Superintending-Surgeon, Dr. Grant, has on every occasion provided for the comfort and relief of the sick ' and wounded, and with the other Medical Officers, was ever forward, while the troops were engaged, to render immediate: assistance. To Lieutenant Wroughton, of the Survey Department, I am particularly indebted, not only for the reconn ,issances he made when we reared the enemy, but e.pecially for the discovering the paths by which Brigadier Richards, with the column under his command, gained the right of the enemy's position. Lieutenant Thompson, the senior Engineer Officer, displayed zeal and practical profici ency in the performance of his duty; to Captain Wilkie more especially, and to the other Officers of the Pio neers generally, the advance of the division may be mainly attributed; a road of nearly one hundred and fifty miles in length has, by the labour of the pioneers, under their judicious directions, been completed; many morasses rendered passable, and innumerable nullahs bridged. I much fear that the continued exposure to the sun will for some time deprive the division of the ben-fit of Captain Wilkie's services, who persevered in doing his duty till success crowned our efforts, though suffering (torn severe indisposition. If ever instances of mental energy triumphing over bodily infirmity were exemplified, they have been dis played by Colonel G. of the 2d Local Horse, who, on each occasion, when there was a probability of the cavalry being engaged, caused himself to be removed from his palanquin to be placed on his horse, though so weakened by long sickness to be unable, for any length of lime, to prolong the exertion. This dispatch will be delivered by Lieutenant Bellew, my Military Secretary ; he has entitled himself to my con fidence, and is enabled to afford his Excellency the best information on many points connected with this country. For my Aid-de-Camp, Lieut. Hawkins, I beg to solicit his Excellency's notice, and to strongly recom mend him for any mask of approbation ; and I can con fidently assert, that both from talent and education, he pt remises to prove a credit to the profession. Enclosed ate returns of the casualties that have oc curred during the several actions with the enemy since the division entered Arracan, and also of the ordnance found in position on the east front of the heights cover ing the capital ; the quantity captured is so widely dispersed, that there has not yet been time to allow its being ascertained. Several Sirdars have surrendered themselves, and prisoners ate hourly being brought to the camp. Grounding my opinion on the general assertion of the captives, I may venture to suggest the probability that not 1,000 of the Burmese, who were serving under Atown Munja, will reach Ave, but by the permission of the Governor-General. I have, &c. (Signed) T. W. MORRISON, Brig.-Gen. Coats. S.E. Enclosure No. I. EXTRACT FROM DIVISION ORDERS. Camp Kaykringding, March 24, 1625. On the breaking up of the present camp, protection detachments are to be formed, consisting at Chankring of one company of his Majesty's 44th Regiment, 2d Light Infantry Battalion, 16th Regi ment Madras Native Infantry, 16th ditto. One company of Kaykringding, one reseals of 24 Local Hone, his Majesty's 54th Bengal Native Infantry, 424 ditto, 49th ditto. The senior Officer of the whole to command. Names and dates of Commissions of Officers to be employed on this important duty, be immediately dent to the Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General. The following are the arrangements for the advance of the force : —Head-quarters to be established this evening on tie south bank of the Cbebatta river. To march at day-light to-morrow morning for the same place—four ressalas of the 2d Local Horse. . Artillecy division, bead-quartet, with 4 12-pounders, 2 Si inch howitzers, 2 6-pouuders, Ist brigade native troops, left wing 24 light infantry battalion, rifle company Mug Levy. To embark at six A. 114. for the same destination, S companies of his Majesty's 44th Regiment, on board the gun-boats that will be appropriated to their conveyance, and proceed to the Cbebatta river, where it will land and join the Ist brigade. Horses and cattle be longing to the: officers to be crossed to the camp of Kaykringding, under the arrangements communicated yesterday, as for to-morrow, by the Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General; on Sunday, the 27th instant, four companies of his Majesty's 44th Regiment. Four companies 2d Light Infantry battalion are to cross to Kayk ringdius, under directions that will be issued by Brigadier-General 31 6 11eau, who will be pleased to effect a junction of his column with the advance column, when the arrival of the commissariat cattle will permit him to move forward. The troops, on leaving their present encampment, are to be sup plied a icb two days' provisions. (True extract) (Signed) W. B. SCOTT, Dy. A. Adjutant-General. Return of Wounded of the South Eastern Division of the Army, . under the conbnand of Brigadier-General Morrison, C. B. in action with the enemy of the 26th March, 1825. 2d Local Horse—Wounded, 2 rank and file, and 3 horses; 2 horses missing. Right Wing of his Majesty's 44th Regiment.—Wounded, 1 ser jeanti 4 rank and file, 1 bbeestie, and 1 bullock-man. • flight Wing of his Majesty's Seth Regiment—Wounded, 1 drummer, and 1 rank and file. 46th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry—Wounded, 2 rank and file, and I bbeestie. 49th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry—Wounded, 2 rank and tile. (Signed) W. B. SCOTT, Dy. A. Adj.-Gen. Return of Killed and Wounded of the South Eastern Division of • the Army, under the command of Brigadier-General Morrison, • C. in action with the enemy on the 27th of March. . _ . 2d Local Horse—Wounded, i hones. Artillery Division—Wounded-2 rank and Me. Right Wing his Majesty's 44th Regiment—Wounded, 4 rank and Le. Ilia Majesty's 54th Regiment.—Killed, one serjeant ; wounded, nine rank and Me. 9 6th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry.—Wounded, one Cap• tairs..pwo subadars. one .erjeant or nasildar, and 13 rank and file. 424 Regiment Bengal Native Tufantry.—Wounded, one Lieu tenant, one Within or braid*, and 10 rank and file. 49th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry.— Wounded, six rank • - • , . ~rr~ Left wing 62d Regiment Bengal Native Infantry..--Wounded, three rank and file. l'ioneers-- Wounded, I serjeont or baylidar, and six rank and file. Names of °Seers wounded s • Captain Seymour, 26th Regt: Bengal Native Infantry, *gaily. Lieutenant Bl'Kean, 42d Bengal Native Infantry, severely, not dangerously. (Signed) W. B. -SCOTT, ' Dy. A. Adj.-General. Return of Killed and Wounded of the South' Eastern Division of the Army, under the command of Brigadier-General Morrison, C.D. in action with the enemy between the periods of the 22th of March and , the lit of Apr 111.1225, Camp, Arracan, April 2, 1825. General Staff—Wounded, 1. 2d Local Horse--Wonnded, 6 rank and Me, and 1 horse. Artillery Division—Killed, 1 bombardier ; wounded 3 rank and' file. and 5 gun drivers. His Majesty's 44th Regiment—Wounded, 4 rank and Ile. His Majesty's 54th Regiment—Killed, 2 rank and file; wounded, I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Volunteer, 1 Serjeant or havildar, and 12 rank and file. 26th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry—Wounded, 2 rank and file. 42d Regiment Bombay Native Infantry—Wounded, rank and Me. 241 Light Infantry Battalion... Killed, 2 havildari and 6 rank and file ; wounded, I Major, 1 jemadu ' 5 serjeants or havildars, 1 drum. mer, and 35 rank and file-2 rank and file since dead. 10th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry—Killed, 1 havildar, and 6 rank and file ; wounded. 13 rank and file. 16th Regiment Madras Native Infantry—Kill , d, 1 Captain, 1 haviklar. and 9 rank and file; wounded, 2 Lieutenants, 1 serjeant or havildar, 29 rank and file, 1 bbeettie. Mug Levy Rifle Company—Wounded, 1 subadar, 1 havildar, and 6 rank and file. Pioneers—Wounded, 1 Captain. (Signed) W. S. SCOTT, Deputy A. Adj.-General. Return of Officers Killed and Wounded of the South Eastern Di vision of the Army under the command of Brigadier-General • Morrison, C. B. in action with the enemy between the periods of the 29th of March and the Ist of April, 1825. Camp Arracan, April 2, 1815. 16th Regiment Madras Native fufantry—Captain A. French. woyenzo. General Staff Lieutenant J. Clarke, Aide.de.Camp to Brigadier- General M`Bean, severely, not dangerously. His Majesty 54th Regiment—Captain E. A. Evanson, severely, net dangerously. Lieutenant H. W. ILrris, severely, not dan gerou.O. Volunteer Mr. J. Graham, slightly. 2d Light Infantry Battalion—Major W. H. Kemm, slightly, 16th Regiment Madras Native Infantry—Lieutenant J. R. Sword, event?, not dangerously; Lieutenant F. B. White, slightly ; Lieutenant R. S. Gledstanes, slightly. Pioneers--CaptainP.R Fitton, severely.right leg since amputated. (Signed) W. B. SCOTT, Deputy A. Adjutant-General. (Signed) . A. LINDSAY, Lieutenant-Colonel. Cammanding Artillery, with S. E. Division of the Army.' Camp, Rajapatta, April 2. By command of the Right Hon. the Governor-General in Council. GEORGE SWINTON, Secretary to Government. JHE GREEK& °...5aa5a...,. The following dispatchlms been received by the Greek Deputies, in Londnn. It is not stated where it was written, nor dues it bear any date; but it bears internal evidence of having been . Written on the 15th of August:— " The Government hastens to communicate to yoo the cheering intelligence of the successes of the. Greek arms both at Missolonghi and in Candia. Missolonghi was pressed by land by a persevering and enterprising enemy, and by sea by the Conttantino politan fleet, which had succeeded in sending into the , port mote than thirty boats, which played off their artillery on the town. The Greek fleet, although it had set off in time to assist the fortress, was detained by contrary winds and calms, and with difficulty twenty four vessels arrived there on the 22d nit. (3d of Aug.) These attacked twice the whole of the enemy's fleet, and forced it to fly in a shameful manner, with the loss of two brigs, which our seamen took and burned, and leaving in the port the whole of their beats, of which the Greeks tcok the four largest without injuring them, with all the ammunition and provisions which were in them ; they destroyed two other boats, and all the rest retreated towards the shore under the bat teries, and became partly a prey to the Bathes, and pertly were taken by the Greeks. The flight. of the enemy's fleet was the more shameful, as they were only opposed by fifteen of our vessels. This victory was ob tained between the 23d and 24th ult. (4th and sth Aug.) Two days previously, the enemy, being excited by the besieged in Missolonghi, who incessantly defied them to the combat, and being informed that the Greek fleet was coming to their assistance, and that the place was at that moment in meat want of every thing, attacked it severely on four points at the same time, having filled up the trenches there, but they were courageously met, and lost more than a thousand men. When the enemy's blockade had been raised, and the place had received the necessary supplies of ammunition and provisions, there came to the rear of the enemy the troops of Za vellas and Caraiscakis, and other Chiefs, to the number of 2,000, which had arrived from the camp at Salona, and which were proceeding to Apocuron and Carpeaisi; they conquered and drove away the enemy, who were there, and relieved Missolonghi, and having come to an understanding wi h those in the town, on the 25th ult. (6th August), they fell from behind on the enemy, and at the same time the besieged made a vehement sally from different points ; but this stratagem did not succeed so well as it was anticipated, as our troops, who were outside the place, were forced to retreat, and the besieged re-entered, after having killed 200 of the enemy's troops, and taken several pieces of cannon. Our troops thew the greatest perseverance ; they .have re-erected the batteries wtiich w ere demo lished, and cleared the trenches where the enemy had filled them up. The Albanians desert from the camp of Redschid Pacha, and only 400 are with him now.—The same thing happened at Salona, where almost all the Alba nians returned to Zei:ouny ; so that almost all the troops which are now in Greece are Turks, and do not exceed 12,000 in number. " Seven Greek vessels remain blockading Pares, and two have just been sent to assist in the siege of Prevesa, and we have pucalished a manifesto declaring those places in a state of blockade. Another part of the fleet is gone to intercept the enemy's division, which we heard yesterday was proceeding towards Suda or Halicarnassus. Two vessels were sent, same days since, and three fire-ships, under our best brulotiers, to burn the fleet in the port of Alexandria. " Yesterday we received intelligence that en the 2d instant ( 14th August), the Greeks in Candi a h a d ga i ne d possession of the fortresses of Grambouses and kissa mos, and-that several of the provinces had taken up arms. " Seven hundred Candiotes who, after the catastrophe of their country, had come to the Morea, and were in the armies of the Peloponnesus, and in Western Greece, thinking it a good opportunity,. returned home with everything necessary, and succeeded in their hopes of landing near the 'omen, of Grambouses. " Tbc Government is now seriously occupied in preparing a ship ment of troops, ammunition, dice to help our connti ymen in Candle. We hope much from this expedition, as all the Albanians who were in that island followed Ibrahim Pacha into the Mores ; and no troops remain there of any consequence except the native Turks, many of whom also accompanied the Pa Cha. .~;_ .~ In the fortress of Grambouses they fosnedl7 e4iger ,l and no mortErs, and a great quantity of powder ; altbingb old, can be made use el.. In the (unreal of Kisipmep, tbefe was also a quantity of ammunition, of *latch we hilire as yet no de tailed account. " Ibrahim Packs has returned to TripoHrza. The Albanians,. who came to his assistance from Candia, have been repeatedly beaten by the Greeks, and in one combat, they lost their tom mander, Hassan Pacha. Several bodies of Peloponnesian* are formed in order 'bait Tripoliasa, the confines of Galavrita, Carl tens, Argos, and Agiopetron. Vie largest force is that of Vetvena, under the command of Theodore Colocotroni, whOcb amounts to from 6,000 to 7,000 men. Every day different combats take place, in which, as well as the skirmishes and ambuscades, the enemy is considerably weakened. Our troops have begun to follow syste matically this sort of warfare, which we think will succeed. " The Nimble arrived here some days ago,with the instalment of the loan, and by the decree, of which we end you herewith a copy, you wilt perceive to what good uses the Government has appropriated that money. " We have just been informed that Ibrahim Paehi, being in want of provisions and ammunition, has begon,with the greater part of his troops, to move towards the Gulf of Messina, but he has not proceeded by the way of Dervenia nor Poliani; but a new way, almost impracticable, There there were not so many of our troops. An obstinate engagement took place, which lasted two days, in which he received great injury. When he will have learned the in surrection in Candia, we doubt not but be will be greatly dis heartened. (1-.5.) (Signed) The President, GEO. CUNDURIOTTIS. A NA GNOSTIS SPILIOTAKIS. "CONST. 111AVRONIICIIALIS. " JOANNES COLETTIS. The See.-Gen. A. bIAVROCORDATO." SOUTH AAZEUICA. raom MS ARGUS OF JULY 30. BANDA ORIENTAL.. We hive received intelligence, of which we present to our Readers an estiact : " The column of Abreu has been obliged to proceed along the bank of the Rio Negro, without leaving the rising ground, as far as Mercedes, where it remains cut off by a strong division, under the command of Bri• gadier Rihera. " On the 22d inst. when the Imperial column was advancing on its march, the brave Captain of Dra goons took from it above 4.00 horse and eight soldirrs, and lett three dead on the field. " The rencontre with the Imperial detachment on the Perdido, the account of which has already been published, took place on the Bth instant. The Com mander of the beaten detachment was Don Felipe Ca better°. Among the prisoners were two Officers. " The brave Captain Don Manuel Lavelkja, in making a gallant attack on Monte Video, was wounded and made prisoner by the Imperialists, in the battery of Morales. '! The head-quarters are above Monte Video, and the Government is in the town of Florida. The greater part of the Representatives of the Province are already assembled at the same place. " The centre column continues posted in the Barra de Pintado.' UPPER PERU. The following decree bas been issued by Bolivar from his head quarters in Arequipa, on the 15th of May :-- " I. The provinces of Upper Peru, formerly Spanish, shall be united, in conformity to the decree of General Sucre, into a general assembly, to express freely in it their will respecting their interests and their government, conformably to the desire of the Executive Power of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plats, and of the brat. mentioned provinces themselves. " 2. Deliberation in this assembly shall receive no sanction till the installation of the new Congress of Peru in the following year. "I 3. The provinces of Upper Pent shall, in the meantime, re main subject to the direct authority of General Sucre, Commander in Chief of the Liberating Army. " 4. The resolution of the Sovereign Congress of Peru, of the 23d of February, shall be fulfilled in aU its parts, without t he least alteration. " S. The provinces of Upper Peru shall recognize no other centre of authority in the meantime, until the nittallation of the Peruvian Congress, except that of the Supreme Government of that Republic. "6. he Secretary-General is charged with the execution of this decree.—Given at the Headquarters at Arequipa, 16th of May, 1625. " SIMON BOLIVAR." 'l'll E EVENING snit. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1825. MICNAILMAS DATHOLIDAT. STOOK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . Consols opened this morning it es to i for the Account, as yet not much doing, and they are now BSi 1, with an apparently steady Market. --- in the Foreign Market everything is improving. Current Prices: New Spanish 14, Old Spanish 1711, Russian 93 94, Mexican 71, Colombian New 741, Austrian 9$ I, Brazi lian Scrip 91 disc. Mexican Scrip 11 101 disc. wish Scrip 7 6; disc. Greek Scrip 226 discount. FOREIGN FUNDS„ TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds Sp Cr. Mez.Scrip,lB2s,llllolll Ildis -Brazilian Bonds, 75) I DittoAcct.lllllllollllloldis Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 Do.Scrip,spC.lB2s,ll/ 98191 dis Ditto Bonds Sp C. Ditto Acct. 9 dis. Perim. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 67 Buenos Ayres Bonds DittoScrip,l 825, 6 pC. ritto Acct. Portuguese Bonds 83 Clain Bonds,6 p Ct. 74 Ditto Acct. 83 Colombian lids, 6 p C. Prussianilonds,lB22, 5 p Ct. 181 Ditto Acct. Russ. Bonds,' 822,3 p C. w e e Ditto Bonds 1824, 741 7475 Span.spC.Cons. 17i 181 171 Ditto Ace. 75 74) Ditto Acct. 181 1 1 1 Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span.s p. et. C. 1823, 141 Ditto Scrip, 1825, 61 dis. Ditto for Acc. 141 Greek Bonds French Rentes,spC. Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 22 23 dis. Djto Acct. 99f. Ditto Acct. 221 22 231 dis. Exchange, 251. 20c. Mex. Bonds, 711 72 71# Frenchßentes,3p C. Ditto Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. Guatemala Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 41 dis. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA OM ?AIM rocs ran MA 1114 Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 30 'lO Brazilian 100 5 . 9 11 Bolivar 50 3 93 Castello&EspiritoSanto 100 5 Si 8 Colombian - 100 - S . - 22 21 General Mining Ass. 100 5 7 Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 • 8 Potosi. La Pas, & Peruv. 50 5 3; 4j 4 i 3.) Rio de la Plata - 100 5 8 . . United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 Guardian 100 10 Anglo Mexican Mint 25 Britiab Rock & Patent Salt 50 26 90 64 9k 101 5 s We have this day the satisfaction 'of laying before our Readers the Official Reports of the conquest of the City of Arracan, the Capital of the Kingdom of that name, after a series of the most gallant and arduous military operations. We will not vainly attempt, by any comment of ours, to improve the clear, satisfac tory, and soldier-like narrative, which those dispatches will at once present to every intelligent mind —as, by so doing, we should only impair their general effect. The merit of our admirable Commanders, and that of the brave army entrusted to their care, is above all praise;' and we sincerely hope that, by this important acquisition, the war is advancing regularly and steadily, although slowly, as we must expect, to that consuls- • ". • . ' mation labia bas ever been the result of the - p h vering exertions of a British army. By the arrival of the Hero at Liverpool, advises hav e b received from Bombay to the 18th of May, Which bring 4, 11 operations of Stir ARCHIBALD C.AMPIILL'II division later than the direct accounts from Cakutta. That Oir tett, 414 ;1 be recollected, was rapidly advancing upon Nome, vrh,, i i tet ligence was brought him of the check Gener a l Conotes hnikie bad sustained at Donabew. Hr was, in consequence, to make a retrograde movement of 50 miles. and reached ono on the 05th of March. He had there furwed a june t i es General Commis brigade, and preparations were makin g Noel the place by assault. The Burmese had made two desperati ltvi from the fort, but were repulsed each time with great t o% a general attack was intended to be made on Donabew on the April. 100 pieces of artillery having been collected for that pe rp , ic and success was confidently expected." TLe official communication made by the Gorm ment of Greece to their Envoys in London, vihid vt have inserted in a preceding column, and to which a t have elsewhere alluded, is obviously se *couched 4 , to spew the most favourable side of the p'cture to th, people of this country, for whose information it evidently intended ; yet, from the air a candour, sot* narrative, and general moderation which it breathe s , avoiding all exaggerations and sanguine predictions of the future, and concealing none of the disasters of th, past, we are convinced that k may be taken for a statement of the present posture of affairs in Greece—. We rejoice that those affairs are far from desper ate , more especially since the rising in Candia, which Kij operate so powerful a diversion in favour of the Mom, Placing their reliance on that arm of war which ha t never yet deceived their hopes, their admirable flotilla, the Greeks are likely to render the transport of rein. forcements a hazardous and very uncertain operatirn : while thus insulating the detached portions of their ,enemies' force at various points, they are conimencing 'systematically, the best means of destroying them in detail that ever could occur to the mind of noa a _ t h e is, by a well-concerted Guerilla. war and perpetual skirmishes. Perseverance in this plan, and above all, in a resolution never to put the safety of the country t o hazard in &general engagement, will, in all human pm bability, in the long run, secure the deliverance of thei r native land, in spite of the utmost efforts of the Mal* metan force, formidable as it ever has been, and doubly so in a religious war A mass of intelligence from Greece has reached as, the whole of which is very favourable, though the evenu are of a less decisive character than they have been re• presented. In a preceding column we have given dispatch to the Greek Deputies in town, signed by the President CosinuatoTTis, and the Secretary Al A VW:COS. DATO. It is not dated, but there is no doubt of its having been written at Napoli di Romania ; and if sr, it refutes all the absurd stories that were so positively stated of the breaking up of the Greek Government, and the flight to Hydra of the President and Secretary. The account of the events before Missolonghi, is con firmed by the exuacts we subjoin from the Greek Chro nicles It does not appear that the Seraskier had raised the siege, as was stated ; for although defeated in every assault, he was still before the place en the 10th of August. Fortunately, however, the garrison had got a supply of ammunition. Private letters from Napoli to the Sd of August, I state that the French Colonel FAHVIER was busily organizing his troops, which amounted to eight hun. dred men. COLOCOTRONI and YPSILANTS had ha rassed IBRAHIM PACHA very much, and sent in many prisoners. The two sons of Cotocarnom were to leave Napoli in the beginning of August, to join their father, with about two thousand five hundred men, The eldest son is about twenty-four ; he is the idol of the people, on account of his generosity and courage. The writer of this letter says, " one might make the same reply to the Moriotes when praising him, that was once made by an old Athenian to an Athenian audience, which applauded highly a testimony of re spect bestowed upon him by a body of Spartans when be entered the theatre—' You know how to ap plaud virtue, but not to practise it.' " - The town of Napoli, which is only calculated for a population of 6,000, in the latter end of July had 25,000 crowded into it, exclusive of those who had taken up their quarters on the sea-shore and in the dry ditches of the fortifications of the town, sheltered from the in tense heat of the sun only by a few scraps of carpeting or matting stretched upon poles. There were houses in the town in which there were not less than 300 in mates—seven, eight, ten, or even fifteen individuals being crowded into one room. The Etoik of Tuesday, received this morning e states, on the authority of the Commanjer of an lonian brig, who arrived at Corfu on the 18th ult. that the Greek Beet was in communication with the American squa dron. Letters from Candia state that the revolt there had been so well concerted, that the Turks were-taken by surprise, and many of them killed. It is also said, that the Seraskier had made two new assaults on Miss°. lunghi, on the 13th and 15th ult. but without success. The Belle also mentions, as a report, that iiRAHIM PACHA had been defeated by the Moreotes, and that he had lost 4,500 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners, among the latter was the famous Su.IM Bali, the French renegade, who has been long in the service of the Puha of EaTrr. The Ltoile gives a singular story of a Suliot bob of twelve years of age, advancing to the tent of the SUASICILR I during a sortie from Mlisselongh;, with a gun and pistol ih order to shoot him. He was taken, and when a,ked how a child of such a tenser age could dare to expose hirnalf to such danger, he re. plied, that the love of his country inspired him, and that he would be happy to die for her. It is said the S. 11A5Kilia placed a guard over bim in his camp, but thAt .;:~;.-. a cull( a Ki “ G 081 DM easily I Greek parts, they a press anothe done 1 ~ T and 1, of ML EgYPt nizin i Sa ch ti the 1( aleo $1 The Roads By recei from the 1 and , cord Rey Ade ceed was inst: Pet Pal Prl La is i 1 ~.-: . _ dli.a. .