Star. — London, England, 1824-10-15 00:00:00

~{ „ 71 ,--' -.'-,' ..-w. . • . . . • . • / . 1 s 4 % • '-...,.." -= IA • k 1: , ....✓ ..,.....: ....o v d. 1 . • . . - , :,.., I , lo frd c 7 . ) 4 1' . . •- itk. .. • / / it' iii %' ~0 . . • . • , J 4; iht -----••„. _ , a . 1 • 4 ": s s z . - ' •.; "4. 1-,, k . 4 4. _ 4 . ~.... ~ • . ,st 0 , .. ir it . ( -. • c i) I i ii % uo . — i t. 'II( 0 , . s -• • 'illk - Gil e . iiiii vi y 4 . -- t . te..- • 4 • it .. - • 7. ""A 1,.. % 1 ' . •4 • "I** 'l / 4 % ••111IM 11 , 1 r• : a. . ' k • . • • • , .. . - I\ 7— um s! 750 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1824. Li s tic.s.SzvEr4 pito . %.c., POOR -KM 0111'S OF WINDSOR. • NAVY-OFFICE, (ktober 8, 1894. TIIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS his MAIESTY's NAVY, do hereby give Notice, To such LieuTemsers in his Blajesty's Navy as are desirous of being recommended fur the appointment of Pooa KNOUT OW • Wtsensea, under the Will of the late SAMUEL Tears's, Esq. that Niey must apply at this Office, * on or before the 20th NO- . VIINIBtR next, when they will be informed . of the nature of the Certificates and Testimonials which are required to spew that they come within the meaning of tilt said Will, which expresses that they " are to be Superannuated or Disabled Lieutenants of Eng lish Men of War," and shall he " single Alen without Children,l inclhwcl to lead a virtuosi, studious, and devout life, to be removed I if they eve occa.iou for scandal." This d.ty was published, By Lostcwas and Co. Paternoster-row, in avo. price 2s. stitched, A DVICE on DIET and REGIMEN. BY A PHYSICIAN. - - - - soon be formed, will be foru►ed of four Ulesmas and seven Ridzials, and the Sultan will be President. POSTSCRIPT.—W. receive from Constantinople the following news, the authenticity of which we c4a warrant: This day was published, in Quarto, with Plates, 12s. boards, ASHORT TREATISE on the SECTION of the PROSTATE GLAND in LITIIOTOMY; with an Ex planation of a safe and easy Method of conducting the Operation, on the Principles of Cheselden. Ey C. ASTON KEY, Surgeon to Guy's Hoipitb, and to the Magdalen. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green; S. Flighley; T. and G. Underwood; and E. Cox and Sun, London. Cossrarrniona, Sem 11. . A letter from Stancho, of the 25th of August,, men tions a new action between the two fleets on the 22.1 and 23d, likewise to the advantage of the Greeks. A second letter from the same place says, that the Egyptian ex pedition has joined the Capitan PAcha. According to authentic statements, the losses of thik Nussulmen before Samos, in a few days, were very con siderable; of 64. transports, only five or six escaped. The number of Tusks who perished by sea on the shores of Samos is made to amount to 17,000 men. A, corvette, with 400 men on board, was captured by, the ! Greeks and carried into Hydra. In short, the situation of the Greeks seems now to be everywhere the. 4ro4gest, and if they know how to profit by their advant,sges.at,Samos gams; theEgyptia l s fleet, the fifth campaign will also end to their advantage. .0n the coutinent the Greeks have pushed parties to the gates of Larissa. The Capitan Paella is said to have withdlawn 17. vessels belonging to the Imperial Marine from the Egyptian fleet, and to have returned towards Samos. IL is seported that a Caridgi Basclii has been sent to fetch The head of the Admiral, and chit the Paella of Scio is sitended for High Admiral. This day were published, in Byo. price 7s. Cd. in boards, COMMENTARIES on DISEASES of the STO MACH and BOWELS of CHILDREN. By ROBLEY DUNG LISON, M.D. &c. &c. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This day were published, in Bvn. 101. Gd. boards, ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA : compiled from G4r nier's Frrnch Tran,lation of Leonard Euler, and arranged so as to form a complete System of Elementary Instruction in the First Part of Algebra. To which art added, Solutions of several Aliseellanenua Problems, with Questions and Examples for the Praetke of the Student. ' • fly CliA It LES TAYLER, Downing College, Cambridge. l'rintesi for Longman, Harm, lire% Maw, lkown, and Goren. GEOGRAPHY IN A FORTNIGHT. PERSONS in whole education the study of Geo. graphy was neglected, or who desire to perfect themselves in that important branch of knowledge, may achieve their purpose in a week or two, by means of GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRA PHICAL COPY-BOOKS. In like manner, young Persons at School may acquire more ac curate knowledge by the same works in a month, than can be at tained in a year or two by any other mode of Instruction. Tkese Copy-Books are in Two Parts • one of them, Part I. contains the - out li nes - of countries, to be fill ed in and perfected ; and the other, Part 11. consists of accurately drawn lines of Latitude aad Longitude, to be wholly filled up. They are of two sizes, at the pleasure of the purchaser; the one royal, selling at 55.6 d. each Part ; and the other Entailer, or deny, for Schools, at 31. 6d. each. Both sizes are provided with an exactly corresponding Atlas to copy from, at 12s. royal, and 6s. 6J. demy ; and the Atlas, " as well as the Copy-Books, are provided with a Solar System," and the Constellations of both Hemispheres, for the use of Penton who are desirous of extending their exercises to Astronomy, Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London. DR. HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS, BY DR. GREGORY. This day wax patdisbed, io To. price 10s. 6d. in bands. the Bi"glith Edition, imkiroved.•of Vol. I. of A COURSE of MATHEMATICS. Composed for the Use of the Royal Military Academy. By CHARLES nurroN, M.D. F.R.S. Late Professor of Mathenuties,in that Institution. With many Corrections and Improvements. By OLINTHUS GREGORY, I.L.D. Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy. Printed for C. and J. Rivington ' Longman and Co. T. Cadell,, 3. Cuthen, Baldwin and Co. G. B. Whittaker, J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson. R. Bunter, Harding and Co. Harvey and Dar ton, Hamilton and Co. J. Duncan, Kingsbury and Co. Cowie and Co. Simpkin and Marshall, and Sherwood and Co. Loudon ; and J. Faitbairn, Edinburgh. Of whom may be bad, 2. DR. iiersoN's couase of MATHEMATICS, complete in 3 vols. 'price Xi 11 s. 6d. bds. or either volume keparately, price 10s. 6d. lads. Z. A Kay to the -above. By D. Wiling. 13yo. price 244. bds. 4. Pa. Ilurrion's Maxsustamost. ttsro. price ISs. boards. Comirsantoos MEASUEAR. 12mo. 45.: bound. 6. A Kali , to ditto. By T. Edney. limo. ss. bound. 7. - MATHEMATICAL DICTIONARY, 2 yob. 4to. price 61. boards. 8. mon, Hyperbolic, and Logistic Logarithms, &c. In royal livo. Sixth Edition, price ills. boards. LACON, FOORTEENTII EDITION. Ws day was published, in Two Vols. Bvn. price 14s. boards being the titti Edition in England, and nth in America , LACON; or, MANY TIIINGS in FEW WORDS. By the Rev. C. C. COLTON, Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Kew and. Petersham. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and firown, London ; and . . ... . . all or her' Bookselkri. Fur various notices of, and critiques upon this Work, see the va rious Reviews and Journals, Metropolitan and Provincial, Foreign and Domestic. • Ser!nesza 17. The Grand Vizier Mali:). Pacha was depmed on the .14th, in the morning; he ietirei to Gallipoli. The Pacha of Silisiria.succeeils him. The deposition of the Mufti is expected. A NEW MAP OF TOR EAR. - Just published, price 61. coloured, or 10s. 6d. on Roller, ANEW and IMPROVED MAP of the EAR, exhi biting its internal, intermediate. and external structure, with 'the bones in situ, together with the principal nerves and blood-ves sels in its immediate vicinity: designed for the use of Medical Students. By JOHN HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. • Aurist tis the King. Published by T. and q. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. Of whom may beltad, by the same Author, I A Tariuse on the PHYSIOLOGY and Diseases of the Kau, ac e4.mpanied with a Plate of Improved Acoustic Instruments. Third Edition, price 7s. 6d, boards. 3. CASES Its.csraAvive of the Tactratexv of Diseases of the Eaa, with practical Remarks relative to the Deaf and Dumb. " The Profesiion, we conceive, are indebted to Mr. Curtia,for the persevering spirit with which be cultivates the study of those diseaset'affecting the organ of hearing, which, from their obscurity and intricacy, can only be properly treated by a person entirely de voted to the subject. —London Medical and Physical Journal. The eases detailed by Mr. Curtis are fifty-eight in number, and the Ireatmeati appears to be judicious, simple, and successful."— Meat', Chirurgical Review. ENFIELD'S YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT. This slay was published, • The Fourth Edition, entbehished• with Six Engravings, in One V01.,t2m0. price, in extra botrds. 4s. Gd. 1 1 1 1 - IE YOUNG ARnsrs ASSISTANT; or, Ele 1. mots of the Fine Arts, containing the Principles of Draw ing, Painting in zeneral, Crayon, Oil, Portrait, and Miniature ?eluting; Des;gnitig, Colouring, ngraving, &c. By NV I LLI ANi ENFIELD, M. A. The Fourth Edition. " Drawing forms so elegant and agreeable an amusement, and his so wide a range of general utility, that it cannot fail to be at tractive to a polished mind. It is the basis of all those arts that embellish civilized lite." London : Panted for Thomas Tegg, 73, Chrapside. DR. HARRIS'S NATURAL lIISTORY OF THE BIBLE This, day was published. Ta On. Vol. Ilvo. price 10s. 6d. in, boards,: THE NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE; or, A Description of the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects ; Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gums, and precious Stones, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures, collected from the best Au thorities, sod Alphabetically arranged. By THADDEUS MASON HARRIS, D.D. Of Dorchester. Alassachusetes. " He spike of trees, from the cedar which is in Lebanon, even trims the hyssop . that springotk out of the wall. He spike also of teases, wad. of fowls, sad of creeping things, and of fishes." I Kings, iv. 33. London: Printed by C. Whittingham, for T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside. A CARD. MRS. JOHNSON, Sole Prop! ietor of the AMERI CAN 800111ING.SYRUP, for Children Cutting their Teetli,Tetnoved from 94, Newman-street, to 2S, York-place, City- Loudon, begs leave to caution Mothers and Nurses, at a cal beg maw like the present, when Children are Teething, the ut most attention ought to he paid to them, particularly as the Measles and asirs-ceei;ll are so prevalent. If the irritation of the Gums cosmos with any other Disorder, very few Infants recover. 'Mo thers ought never to be witkurt the AMERICA N SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery; for if a Child awakes in the night with ?strain its Gums, this valuable Medicine applied will inuitediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and con vulsions Obi should it come in cosepetition with any other disorder it often destroys the Mother's brightest hopes. Tebbe had, wholesale and retail, as above, and of all principal Me tlicioe Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N.B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Jeltoson's own hand.writingr as ►here are several spurious sorts. STOMACH COMPLAINTS-WIND-GOUT-SPASM CHOLIC-VOMITINGS-LOSS OF APPETITE-IN DIGESTION-ANO GENF.RAL DEBILITY OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES. CORNWEI.,I.'S ORIENTAL CORDIAL. GOOD HEALTH is so dependent on a good diges don, and a proper proportion of the gastric juicy, that where 'hens is a detanpienent of th.: one, or a deficiency of the other, there 'nest be indisposition and disease. An improper digestion of the , lisucitt subjects the bo4y to a trait' of distressitiLeffects--Spaim— Windy Chohe—Cramp—Vomiting;—llearthura—sour Etucta lons--a los4 of Arpetite, and the Stomach surcharged with Wind, •7e the attendant symptoms. To remove these painful feelings, Ind restore a proper proportion of the Juices of the Stomach, with. sot which diatsetioi. car.t.en go on with any advantage to the system, . 4 ORIENTAL VCGILTABLE CO It DIA L is particularly re -,flumended.--6-h was first discovered and used by an eminent Phy 'Slim in the Nast ladies, where debilities of the stomach and intes 'inn are sem% and alarming; and the brother of the late Lord Al %Way, I.er4 Ittaluey, and a great number of distinguished Person ages is this country have patruniz , :d and recominendecl it. It fa-Autes tome to the stomach, removes Spasm, discharges'Wind, cures biotic, and for generary strengthening the Stomach anal Bowels, it cannot be surpassed, while its agr..eahle flavour ren ‘rs it as pleasant as Madeira Wine. l'r. 4w. fsd. and 225. per bottle. l';uki Ny Songt , c, Mfor4-street; and E. Edwards, 61, St. Paul's I Clkutchrlat d BARON NUMB°Lars COLOMBIA, &c. This day was published, In Five Yoh. 8.0. with Map., Plans. &c. • Price ,C 4 ls. boards, ERSONAL NARRATIVE of TRAVELS in P COLOMBIA : embracing details of the Geography, mate, Population s Vegetable, and Mineral Productions, &c. &c. of that Country. By ALEXANDER DE HUAIBOLDT. Translated from the Original French, by HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS. Printed for Longnun, Burst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Aut hor, POLITICAL ESSAY on Mexico. The Third Edition. In Four Vols. Bvo. with Sections and Maps. Price £3 13s. 6d. boards. Itastaacnaa concerning the losurnamms and Moto/anon of the ANCIENT INHABITANTS of AMERICA ; with DESCTiptiolleand Views. A New Edition. In Two Vols. Bvo. with Plates. £1 115. 6d. bds. A GROGNOSTICAL ESSAY on the Surzarourzon of Roccs in both llmusrumias. iv°. 14s. boards. TO VIE PUBLIC. • •. ,j_jAZARD and Co. return their most sincere thanks 1111 for the unprecedented !patronage they received in their late Contract, and regret exceedingly that they were unable to supply many of theft Friends with Tickets and Shares the last day, which arose entirely from the demand having exceeded the urinost calculation that could be made front the sales of former Lotteries. i Hasaao and Co.Lderive great pleasure from the approbation ho.) stowed on their mode of drawing—the clear and simple, nusener in which, all the Prizes were drawn, sand the - whole of the.Nnetbers decided in One Day, is adopted in the New Scheme; which they respectfully recommend to the attention of the Puhlic,ap it aootaias all the popular points of the last, with the additional inducement - Of Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes, via. . 'I of £30,100 4 of £520 2 ... £2,000 10 ' ... 4:210 4 ... £1,020 10 ... £2OO Besides the same proportion of other Prises, and every Number will have Five Pounds; therefore there are NO BLANKS! The whole to be decided in One Day, 3d Noyzatsza. HAZAZD and Co. bad the satisfaction of Sharing and Selling on the sth Instant the following Capitals,' viz. 10,699 ... a Prize of ... .C 20,000 8,478 .u. ,000 18,744 ... 11,000 Besides many others of £5OO, £3OO, • and £220, at their old and fortunate Offices, 25, Royal Exchange ; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Ox ford-street; where the greatest variety of Numbers are now on Sale. In a recent Lottery, which contained AC30,000 Prizes, ' HAZARD and Co. SOLD THEM ALL!! LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS! SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER-BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC TORY, No. 71,-Corn er of LEAD.EN H A LL-STREET, Lou- don, opposite AlJgate Pump. 11.z.anx Mossy OWLY. THE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have , large Families, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any Boss eau do in London, there . being no other Profit required on the Goods but the bare house and other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently satis fied with having constant employment for themselves and families. This Society was established ir) June, 1818,' consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Familia% amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics ; adding the number of Wives and Children, 625. The Society and their friends beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured then, with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may be 'aided to increase the number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.—lteatly . Money only. . . Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead , lath bottom S 3 151.- Full size Tent Bedstead ael 65.-Bordered Halt Mattress to at ls.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 35.-Fratber Bed ,ett 10s.--Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3 101.-Siz japanned Chairs of any description in oil XI 65.-Best ditto Wash lhand Stand 161.-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rags 14s. --3 feet 6 inches, Chests of Drawers £4 45..-Three feet mahogany Perak-Ate Table £1 I Bs.-Three foot ditto on pillars and claws £3 15a-Mahogany Dressing Table ,Cl.-Ditto Bidet; best £1 45.-Ditto Box Glass, two drawers, best British Plate ISs.- Ditto ditto £1 6a.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commodoSs.-. Ditto ditto 45.-Ditto ditto Se.-Ditto ditto lits.-Tray Stand 7s. -Long Mahogany Tray 12a-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs, any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6 61.-8 ditto ditto £6 154.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto Al Oa-Ma hogany Sofa to match £6 10s.-Ditto Couch £7 10.-Ditto ditto seB 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tallies. on turned legs, banded in rose-wood ,eb 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2 125.-Ditto, the best that can be made--to order or pattern £l6 10L-Straw Palliasse £1 ls.- Tent Bedstead and Furniture •41 1.55.-Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £ll 101.-Fire-tbot 'Mahogany four-post Bedsteadand Furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, £l5 Ms.-Five-foot ditto ditto, £l6 I . 's.-Ditto ditto, with cornice of a superior make, £lB 10s. Llittp, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, £20.-Drawing room Cortam.i, of the best Moline and Chintz, Sited for windows, £6 65.-Ditto ditto, £7 75.-Ditto, of a superior anti elegant style of work, £lO 10s.-Drawiag-roorn Sofa, £0 60.--Ditto, £7 74.••••• 'Ditto, £8 ss.-Horse-hair Cuaiiioos, each 3s. 64.-Common do. 4s. W. TIIURNELL, Agent. COUNTRY DEALtRi SCPPLOLD. Goods racked free of expense, except the materials, and sent to all parts of Great Britain ' and to the East and West Indies.—Cap tains fitted out, and Mer chants supplied with Cabinet Guuds fur Exportation. K - Apartments Furnished at a few hours' /rotate s awl Houses in two or four &Ts. MERCURY. THE late Mr. JOHN HUNTER, the British Oracle, on the subject of Mercury, .though he could not allow facts to subdue his prejudice, that it made a part of all effectual pre -1 barations for all the forms of the V e ne rea l Di s ease, says, in his cele rated Work, that he found many cases where a i;staelent quantity I for a cure would kill the Patient. He therefore generally ordered the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DI VELNOS' to follow a mer curial COM!: In this he is imitated by the first practitioners of the country, as the healthy action • of the constitution is by no other Medicine so speedily restored, when its irritability is weakened— when new diseases arise from Mercury itself—and when nervous, paralytic, and consumptive symptoms, menace a lingering and mi serable death. The Genuine Medicine, which is a safe though a powerful substitute for Mercury in all cases, is sold by TIIOXAS CAMIAM, nephew and successor to the late Isaac Swainson, at No. 52, Berners-street, Oxford-street, at lss. a bottle; and by all the reputable Medicine Venders in the Ualted Kingdom; and the - Concentrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the KIM Indies. • • SPAIN. • • Md„DRID. OCTOBIZR 7. The King and his august family still remain at the Escurial. His Majesty has ordered, that 11i all the funeral cere monies .to take place in the kingdom in memory of Louis XVIII. the head of the - august House of Bourbon, everything shall be Ilone in she same. manner as on the death of Louis XIV: by order of Philip V. his grandson. The Madrid. .Garsette accompanies the news of the death of Iturbide with the following reflections : " Let us observe how Dims Prionnairea makes criminals atone for their crimes on the eery spot where they have committed them. Mina and O'Donoju, and the traitor of Iguala, had as unfortunate en end as Iturbide. Riego received the punishment of his crimes in the capital where be had eomanited so many esees.es. 4 The opinion of these who thought that Iturbide acted by the orders of the Spanish Monarch, was as strange as all the ideas which originated in mdiced and libend heads. Ferdinand VI I. never bad recourse to those shameful means—he never has employed a eriniinal hand even to do good." On the Ist of October, the anniversary of thy King's deliverance, sir companies of Royalist Volunteer' of the finest appearance set out for the Escurial with a xqua .dron of the same corps. These faithful subjects have had the honour to guard their Sovereign . The King made them exercise in his presence. . - The news from Peru by way of Buenos Ayres con tinues to be very satisfactory. The most perfect union prevails among the commanders of the *royal armies, whatever may have been said by the English Joarnali)ts, whose bad faith is palpable.' • The letters and journals from Brazil shew that great fears are felt respecting the intentions of the mother country. In fact, great activity is obser►able in the Portuguese navy : there are at this moment in the port of Lisboa, three ships of the line, four frigates, six cor vettes, and several brigantines, perfectly equipped. PARIS, OCTOBER 12. Letters from Rochefort say, that the Hebe corvette, the Dragon brig, Bresanne gun-brig, and the Mornus schooner, sailed from that port on the 4th, under the orders of Captain Latyrete, for the coast of Africa, where they will be employed in repressing the slave trade : they will find there the Marsonia Ist ig, and the Dorade schooner, employed in the same service. THE GREEKS AND TILE TURKS. Prom the Etaik, dated October 13. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER it. • There is a report of a great earthquake, which is said to have destroyed a great part of Jerusalem, ruined the mosque of Omar, the ancient temple of Solomon, and entirely overthrown the Holy Sepulchre. The firman not to fiequent certain promenades, was an order ill explained of his Sublimity, who had seen groups of men and women mixed together. The Sultan had ordered that each sex should be at all times separated by proper intervals. It is affirmed, that two Hassegis, officers of the in terior, are gone to put to death the Capitan Esau. The Capitan Pacha has caused Ahmud Bey, captain of a frigate that was burnt, to be beheaded: this officer had acquired a reputation for bravery and abilities. The Capudan Bey has also been beheaded by order of the Capitan Pacha. This Admiral, who is said to have'only eleven vessels left, has effected a junction with the squadron of tins ' sein Bay, conspo:ed of 17 vessels front Constantinople Which was with the Egyptian beet. Cbousten Paths: it is said, has proceeded ajainst Samos with these 28 ships of war. • The transports are not itemationed. Tb. Greeks have had an action at Athens wide the Turks, in which they at first had the advantage, but in the end the Turks re puked them. It is said that some G. etit partisans have attacked the advanced posts of the ttoopsstAtioned at• Larissa. The Sesame Coeocil a which, it i% expected, PRLAIS, ()pros= STANOSIO, SEtT. S. Sunday, the sth, the Greek fleet appeared, to the number of seventy-four. Nine fire-ships were launched. The Egyptian fleet immediately got under sail, and commenced its fire. The Greeks dread nobody. There is much reason to fear for the Egyptian fleet. Extract of a letter dated Smyrna, September 2:— " About fourteen days ago the Capitan Pacha embarked part of the troops at Scale Nuova for attacking Samos, and might have effected a landing had not about 25 armed Greek vessels, with some fire-ships; made sail to. wards his fleet. One, under the command of Canaris, who has on three former occasions distinguished him self by binning the Turkish Admiral's and other large ships, took effect on a large frigate, and she, with two smaller ships, were burnt, creating confusion amongst . the Turks, and causing a precipitate retreat. The Capitan Paella had gone to Boudroun to collect small vessels for transports, gni still threatens Samos, though the Turkish forces are diminished by sickness, and the re turn of the volunteers to their homes. 'lire Egyptian fie•:r, formidable in it* number of ships and troops, was in the, port of Mari about four weeks ago. We hear trolling further of its movements, nor is there Other authernic information - ft, add." The following is from a con espondent, whom we sent on an excur s ion to part of Turkey and Greece. He has omitted, in this hi; first letter, to name the I lace from whence he r wrote it, and has not evert put a date,_ Morning Herald: LETTERS FROM THE EAST. A month alter the fall of lvsara, I visited its ruin!. The desolation was complete : the streets Were silent,— the few who escaped the slaughter had Red, and the conquerors had already departed with the plunder. The castle on the hill bore testimony to the desperiite ce sistance of the Albanians : the Gentlemen devoted to" The Greek cause hare abundantly calumniated them—Tave ,had recourse to the old' apology for dtfeat, bribes and ',treachery." Will the Greek a'pologisti — forgive the statement of the unclassical tact, that ale body of every individual Albanian who fought at Ipsara 'lies where it fell—they were •slaughtered to a mangy Does this. savour of treachery ? The fact is, the Greeks were panic-struck—the Turks effected a landing•on the eastern point of the island, where the steepness of the ascent left the unfortunate Ipsariots fatally secure. The Turks were thrice superior in numbers; but yet much was to be expected. In , three hours, however, the town was carried, and the List resistance the Turks had •to _ encounter was from the ipsariot women. No history, ancient or modenn can furnish . a parallel--they fought , with a courage never equalled, and when every hope was lost, they plunged with their wretched children ,from the rocks headlong into 'the sea! A French frigate was lying-to during the engagement, and picked up many of them. I saw one of these poor children.at Smyrna, a slave to a Turk of distinction—hkshi s tosi i s deeply distressing. Ills mother, he says, shot the first man who broke into the house, but was speedily taiten over powered; his fattier fought for a lu ng time—he *at length retired into a room where the family lead 'refuge; he killed his three little brothers, anti tvice lifted his sword to dispatch him : he was the favourite of his father—his resolution failed him ; and that wretched parent had only time to use the weapon on himself, when the room was broken into by the soldiers. ale misrepresentation it may be well to mention: the Turks ate charged with slaughtering the women—no violence whatever was offered to any female. I gladly lost sight of this deserted islaird, and on the :nor rung of the 25tha of August I was . in the midst of the Greek fleet, c , ff the island of Zia. We fired a salute, which was imme diately returned, and were soon alongside the Greek Admiral ; he informed its of the action which took • place the day before, in which be burned a Turkish fri gate, a large corvette, and two brigs of war. This is. the same gallant fellow wbo formerly sailed through the Turkish squadron, and blew up the Paella in the face of the whole fleet. I reckoned 51. sail, principally brigs of 10, 12, and 18 guns, six fire-ships, and some small sloops—mOst of them Lire vessels, well manned, from 40 to 60 men in each: altogether I never beheld' a more imposing spectacle. I doubt if Themistocles, in the same place, with bis immortal fleet, mark halt se glorious an exhibition. Of all the islands, Hydra and Samos are now only trearaining to the Greeks; there are some smaller, wive& the population is Greek, hut they can hardlylie independent. .In three days mom the kw of Sawa la, to be decide+ :Die Alexandrian squadron has effecte4 a junction wtth the Tuxkiab, near * e i_o_ as ale ipM 'preparing for -the attack. At Scala Nun . a there are . 4 • In a few days will be published, in One Volume, CONVERSATIONS of LORD BYRON. Detailing the principal occurrences of his PRIVATZ Lire, his Opinions on Society, Manners, Literature, and Literary Alen. Being the substance of a Journal kept during a Residence 4ith bit Lordship at flea, in the years 1821 and 1822. By THOMAS MEDWIN, Esq. Of the 24th Light Dragoons. Printing for.lienry Colhurn, 3, New Burlington-street.,