Star. — London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

r . . ,- - 4 11 'n . . ! / 4 ..., -- .. 1 Maw , . . . . . .. • V Or ~r - • 0,4" 6,-w - 7 " . : - 4.. - . t . 1 :- • .. - • • Oft+ , k ...ri, • 1 . ...-• N. a- . • -.4.• 1 4r--. Pd 4' (S • • - ..,.....--. 'l.' • i ,- i i • . ' ° g hi ' ' . '''.. ---•:s . . .. . . --- 7 "i \ far. ,„, ~ eb . ........, pr.. . • . . .. _ . .. TUESDAY, • SEPTEMBER 27, 1825. NI:NIBER 14,055.5 PRICE SEVEN PENCE. NORTH WALES, MERIONETHSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Near the Market Town of Dollgelly, a very Beautiful and highly Romantic part of the Country, " 2. The journal of the 5 per Cans. converted, and of the 4i inscribed. " 3. The fist of the applications that remain in suspense. " This process-verbal was closed on the 25d of Sep tember, half an hour after midnight, after being read to the Director of the inscribed debt, who has signed with us, De Frenilly, Boron de Fieville, Cornel court, and Houssel." 11LA ILY S EAST-111DIA BO USE, September 14, 1825. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED CO3fPA Yof MERCHAA TS of B-VGLAND, trading to EJST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Thzt the . QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their Uouse in Leaden -01 WIDNSSDAY, the 28th instant, Ls Made further si'l.Cl A 1., for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for :In tuba:ion, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of this 'Ly, trantir.g to Mr. SANDFOILD Amur', the sum of a6lOO, upon y e :!NreS therein stated. The tepert required by the By. Law, cap. 6. sec. 20. together with the Documents upon which the said Resolution has been are open for the Inspection of the Proprietors at this House. PETER AUIIER, Assistant Secretary. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL ?TUE A UTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will commence on SATURDAY next, the Ist of Octobe. Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. WILLIAMS and' Dr. ELtzursos. .:11:teria Modica—Dr. Rocas. hoitistry—lir. H. Bassos. Anatomy-11r. Gas= ad Mr. Joni V. Solna. Surgery—Mr. Gnaw. Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Eye—Mr. Trsent.. Midwifery—Dr. Locum Comparative Anatomy—Mr. JOHN F. Sousa. Locally—Dr. t.use. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply t 3 Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to Sr. Tho ni....'s NEW AMERICAN NOVEL. TYs day was published. in Three Vols. 12mu. price 164. tItA.NGE I: of the VA LLEY ; or, Loutia and Ade laide, an American Tale. New Yo;I:, printed fur Collins and Hannay, and B.:pt :Ittd for A. K. Kewman and Co. London. Where play be hi.d, jukt published, frovn American Edi:inns, The flefugcc, a n --ItIt! 41,re,Ly Capt. blurgatroyd, Three Vols. 18s. of Shoondoah, Ti.ree Vols. 18s. - rolout I Derkeley and I.i. Friends, Three Vols. IBs. lesn::eet Thief; or, ('Halloran. 'Three Vol,. 18s. Loc n, the Mingo Chief, by the Author of Brother Jonathan, Sc. reap-sis, Re. Four Vol:. 4:1 4i. - .'.:l,lrrness; or, the Youthful I)..yi of Washington, Three Vols.l3s. .S.,:tsctre of the Forest, a Romance, Three Vol.. 16s. Utl. in. Washington, Three Vol.. - 16s. 6d. C.SRMARTHENSIII RE, SDUTII WALES. VALE OF TOWY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With Immediate Possession.—Land Tax Redeemed, THE Beautiful and Romantic FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, called YS'f RAD WRA LLT, with a DO MAIN, containing about Sixty-three Acres of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; lying nearly within a Ring Fence, and 4ituated in the Parishes of Ahergwilly and Llanegwad, distant five miles It om Carmarthen. The House is picturesquely situates!, alil capabit of accommodating a respectable Family, with every requisite convenience. The Grounds are tastefully laid out and :lighly ornamented ; the Plantations are very thriving, and the Soil 'hrcughout, a rich Loam, lying upon Gravel and Sand. 'Die Ont. buildirgs compd.::: a Coach-house, with Two four-stalled Stables, and Ilarns-romn, &c. a Barn, Cow and Oz-house, Cart-house, a lame Granary, wick a Earns-yard. There is detached a neat Farm Home, Two Cottages, Barn and (:ow-house ; .4 Pond, with a Itoup at both places, affording an abundant supply of the best Spring Water. The Kitchen Garden Is very productive and well -.tucked with the best Fruit Trees. The Roads in the neighbour hood are excellent. The Mail front Gloucester passes the Estate to Miltord liaverf. lor further particulars apply to Mr. Chilton, Solicitor, 7, Chan t:Ty-lane; to the principal Inns at Cheltenham ; at Garraway's; aati of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 01, St. Marti:iv-lime. Strand, Loudon. —(Letters to be Post-paid). kJTA INS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed from MA.: LINEN, Cotton., Muslin., Laces, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQU I U: it also removes the above stains from Ladies'BU PP Dresses, without injut.ng the Buff colour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to the texture of the cloth. Prepared and Sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Haymarket, London : Sold also by most Perfumers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, throughout the United Kingdom, lu bottles at ss. 3s. and Is. each. N.B.—Mr. W. B. Hudson has no concern whatever with the atucles sold under the mane of Hudsoies Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture. COMPETITION; OR, THE TRIUMPH OF MERIT. T 0 those who from honour have never yet bwerv ' d Due pref'rencr conceding," an Agent obsere'd, " The Public, fair Candour still prone to inherit, Are guided, and justly, by intrinsic merit— Impartially then, by true test to attain A knowledge whose BLACKING your favour shall gain, These un-labell'd bottles 1 place on the table, From Lusinou Competitors each ; and that able Of choke you may be, on these Boon quickly, boy, Your polishing brushes with care now employ." Six different Birtzuscs in Honour's pursuits, Went forth then te grace the like number of Boors • While known Amateurs - mark'd the progress of each, A prerrence by SUIPASSING Lusraz to teach. The task when completed—" No difficult choice," These judges exelainfd, with unanimous voice, " Whosoever's the &aegis° this bottle contains, Of Victory the palm most decidedly gains; Here art gives this Boor with resplendence to class Unrivall'd that glows with the radiance of glass ; While each of the others apparently prays Permission to bide its now diminith'd rays." " TRIUMVIR Or Muir your judgment proclaims," Bluely the discerning Agent exclaims, iteversing the bottle, when lo ! each eye met The now reveai'd label of " WARREN'S fine JET." While thus, all abash'd, Competition withdrew, 'ore znark'd the applause by the Amateurs grew. " ThusWasesal," t hey said, " has establish fed his name, .Despite of nrraacrion, in permanent fame. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by akde 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 16d. each. Al,o PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. .1 :idling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. Col - • Ask fur WARREN'. Blacking. SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES Of MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND, On the high Turnpike Road from Welchpool and Shrewsbury, to the Fashionable Watcrhig Place, 13artnouth. MR. ROBINS, (of Warwick House, Regent-street), informs the Public, that be will SHORTLY OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parbbes of Doilgelly and Lianfaehreth, in the COUNTY OF MERIONETFI, On the high Turivilie Road front Welchponl and Shrewsbury to Dollgelly, and to the Fashionable Waterlog Place liarmouth, from which it is distant only Twelve Miles; - coatrinsnia DOLGEON, NAM YR HELMAT HENTRE -GEFEL LIED TYDDYER Y GARRAG, TYDDYN SIAWR, TY YN Y CLAWTH, an Allotment on GARTKGYNFAWR, and CAE YR DEFURD FARMS; CONTAINING UPWARDS OF SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES Of Meadow. Pasture, Arable, and line Tilden)); Wond.Lund, prin. cipal part cokapact, adjoining the Lands of thilate Baron Richards, John Kennedy Griffiths, and H. Vaughan, Esqrs. and others. A considerable part bounded by the River Aran, and another Stream, which abounds with Fish. The situation is beautiful, and embraces. prospects of the most striking and romantic Scenery ; amongst which Cader Idris forms a prominent feature. There are very Elizible Sites, admirably a:Lpted fer Building. The Neighbour boon is respectable; the ('..,ads are ,;L•ud ; as.d the Country abounds with Grouse and other Gan:::. _ _ _ . _ To be viewed by applying to Mr. Rowland Owen, Dnllgelly.— Euticulars may be bad of .Messrs. J. at.d P. Sturge, Bristol; at.d of Mr. Rubins, Fie, Regent-street, London. WE PUBLIC are warned against numerous NV cations of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BA LM OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled Individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by this excellent medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Com plaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive incialgencies, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and un principled to this nefarious practice, by which many invalids have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the name of this medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the Bottles, and every distinguishing mark except that which would involve the life of the depredator, namely, the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony, and pu nishable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public attention is particularly directed, without which no " COIDIAL Blase what ever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. Kr The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead-house, near Liverpool ; and sold by Mt. R. Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal 'Exchange, London; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at 1 ls. each ; and Family bottles, containing the quantity of four small ones, for 335. N.B. Be careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead," and look at the name on the Stamp. FREACH FIVANGLS. FROM THE MONITEUR OF SEPTEMBER 24. OFFICIAL PART. ORDONNANCE OF THE K INC. CHARLES, &C. &C. " On the Report of our Minister of Finan:s, we have ordained as follows: " 1. The Commission charged by an Ordonnance of 31st July to verify the amount of the inst.: iptiuns of the live per cents. the conversion of which into three per cent s. had been demanded by virtue of the law of Ist May last, is also charged, first to verify the amount of three per cents. invested in consequence of this conver sion; second, to verify the result of the applications for the conversion of five per cert. into 4i per ce:rt. on the 2'2d of the present month of September. "2. On the same day (221 Sept.) the Commission, after having verified the amount of the three per cents. invested in consequence of the conversion, shall close the registers of the entries of the applications for con version into 4i per cents. remitted to the Treasury in the form presented by the Article 2. of an Ordonnance of May 1,1825. " 3. The process verbal of the operations of the Commission shall be published within 24 hours. " 4. The Baron de la Bouillerie, absent on leave, shall be re. placed as President of the Committee of Finances by Baron M. Freville ; and Count liouryer, also absent on leave, by the Sieur de Frenilly. " 5. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Fi nances, is charged with the execution of the present ordonnaece. " Given at the Tudkries, Sept. 16, 1825, in the second year of our reign. " CHARLES, " The Minister of Finance, J. DE VI LLELL" PROCESS VERBAL. The Commissioners having recapitulated the results of these proceedings, on the 17th of August, which were published at the time, and having stated the recti fications that bad been made in some small sums, say, "on the whole, the total amount of 5 per cents. con verted into 3 per cents. is 30,574,1161. is And the whole amount of 3 per cents. arising from this conver sion is -24,459,035 E " The verifications relative to the conversions in 3 per cents. being terminated, are closed. " 1. The register of applications for conversion into three per cents. in which no applications have been inserted since August 5, and in which there is no fresh writing except the corrections men timed above. 1 , aS. The Journal containing the detail of the 5 per cents. con. *tessil, and of the 3 per cents. proceeding from this conversion. • 3. A list of the applications for conversions which were de ' dared null. " The first part of our mission being terminated, and it being six o'clock, we resolved to meet at ten this evening to verify the result of the applications for conversion into 41 per cents. " At. ten we met again at the Treasury, when the Director of the inscribed debt presented to us— " 1. The list of applications fur conversions into 41 per cents. " 2. The Journal containing the particulars of the 5 per cents. converted, and of the 41 per cents. thereby produced. 3. The various documents furnished by parties ap plying. We found the applications entered in the Re gister to amount to 1,176,704 francs, and the 5 per I Cents. converted, to 1,080,34.5 francs, whence it appears, that there remains in suspense a sum of 96,359 francs, in consequence of the iiregularity or insufficiency of the document produced by 40 applicants. The 41 per Cents. inscribed amount to 972,228 f. which are equiva lent to the .5 per Cents. converted, deducting a tenth on the interest, and a differekce of 821. 50c. arising from fractions of francs which could not be inscribed, and have been repaid. " The verification being terminated at midnight, we closed the registers, &c. relative to the applications for conversion into 41 per Cents. viz. is 6. The list of the applications. -.0 . REPORT TO THE KING. " M. de Villelehaving mentioned ntenii.;;;;(l the law for the conversion of the Rentes, observes, that by Article 5 of the law, the diminution in the interest of the debt which shall thereon ensue, is to be applied from the beginning of 1826, to diminish the add•tional ainrunts on land tax, poll -tax, the tax an foiniture, and oo doors and windows. The diminution of the interest of the debt thus effected is -6,223,193 1. " The taxes in question amounting to —194,"0.7,934 1. c. " A diminution of acts. would mike only-5 ; 841,838 f. 4c. leaving 381,359 f. 96 c. unemployed. " A diminution of another cent would greatly ex ceed this overplus ; but it would suffice to diminish, by 6 cts instead of 3, the door and window tax, v. hich is the mo t charged with adAtioaal cts.of all the direct taxes, and-the - most onerous to the poorer contributors. Tbe , whole reduction would then be for the land-tax, poll tax, an I tax on household furniture, at 3 ,fei.ts. per franc % 5,457,461 f. sc.—On the d or and window tax, at 6 centc.per franc, 768,74.71. 98c.—Total, 6,226,212 t. lc. " I have the honour to lay before your Majesty the project of an Ordounance necessary to eflk.ct, in the manner pointed out in the present Repott, from the beginning of 1626, the reductions pre sented by the I.olv of Ist May, 1823. "J. DI VILLELE, the Minister of Finance. " Park Sept. S 3, 18'25." The 0;(101112311Ce is annexed to the cffect recommended in the BRAZIL. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY 281.11, Sir Charles Stuart an-ived here from Lisbon, in the Wellesley ship of war, on the 17th inv. and landed on Monday, the 18th, in a private character. On that day, however, the Emperor purposely met him on the road to his *residence, congratulated him on his arrival, and immediately appointed a private audience for the following day. From that day to the 25:11 was occu pied in making arrangements for opening the con ferences. Luis Joze de Carvalho e Mello, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Villele Barboza, Minister of Marine; and the Baron St. Amaro, Counsellor of State, have been named on the part of this Government to treat 'with Sir Charles. They met on Monday, the 25th, and again to-day, but nothing official has transpired. I have. however, been informed, from a quarter which may he relied on, that the principal, points have been acceded to. The Kiug of Portugal acknowledges the independ ence of .Brazil, by granting her a , e, arate Legislative .Assembly.. He assumes the title of King of Portugal and Emperor of Brazil. The present Emperor, Don Pedro, gives up the flee of nefeesor Petpettio Ape, petual defender), under the pretext, that as matters ate settled, Brazil has no sepa rate rights to defend, and takes the title of Emperor Befente. On the demise of his father, he takes the full title of King of Portugal and Emperor of Brazil. Portugal admits exclusively the sugars and coffee rf Brazil; and Brazil, in re inn, admits exclusively the wanes and salt of Portugal. It was proposed that Brazil slinula pay 2,000,0001. sterling to Portugal, as the price of the mock independ ence it has been thought right to offer ; but this has been so strongly objected to, that reference must be again made to Portugal, and a I answer obtah.ei, be fore this matter can be finally arranged. Are Emperor was well aware of all that was going i on in Portugal, but it is generally supposed no one else was in the secret—not even his Ministers. They are not of a character or disposition to throw many ob stacles in the way of his designs. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, who is a Mulatto, reckons on being created a Baron, as a return for his share in this transaction; the Counsellor Baron of St. Amaro is one of the most devoted satellites about the Emperor's Court. The Minister of Marine, although a Brazilian by birth, is said on this occasion to have espoused firmly the cause of Portugal, but only, as those who know his character suspect, till he has himself secured the pro mise of a title also. With such negotiators, the lode pendence of this country stands little chance or ever being established but in name ; and if the conditions which are in circulation are those which have been re ally acceded, all that has been done by the negotiation is, the la ) ing the foundation for another and more sanguinary revolution at some future period. For the present, however, all will wear a smooth appearance, and with a view to ensure its continuance, 1 hear that we are to have a supply of Portuguese troops suf • dint to keep the people in subjection. GREECE --.6.-- EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM corm', OP THE 30T11 OW AUGUST, RECEIVED RY THE WAY OP ANCONA. " MY DEAR SIR—I have hitherto delayed addressing you from two reasons, firstly, because the affairs of Greece held ut no cheering aspect' to her friends; anel secondly, because the news that reached us were of ,so contradictory a nature, that I could not depend on them, and was, consequently, afraid of promulgating falsehoa&. I am, however, now most happy to inform you, that Greece has nothing to fear from her enemies in this campaign. It seems that, on the Ist instant, the Greek Government, afraid of the operations which were being carried on against Missolonghi, and seeing Ibra him Pacha almost under the very walls of Napoli, deter. mined to follow the advice that bad been'-given than .by Commodore Hamilton, and accordingly Malin:icor dato published an unequivocal act of submission to England, and it was decreed that Spiridon Tricupis, a member of the Legislative Body, and formerly a pro tege of Lord Guildford's, akyoung man of very great promise, and in every way equal to the task, should be dispatched to England, to present a duplicate of the Decree to his Britannic Majesty's Ministry, and to re- lb; ' -dr quest of them, by every pledge of nature, to deliver Greece from the evils which were Leaped upon her by her Christian enemies, the Austrians, sad the French. Two days after this important stela had been taken, the Government received official intelligence from Nora Buzzaris that the Turks had been it itirely beaten at Missolonghi, and had been driven to Vrachory, and at the same time from Miaulis, that the fi et which blockaded that place by sea had been obliged to seek refuge under the fortresses of Lepanto. A great quantity of ammunition, consisting of powder, balls, and cannon, had been taken by the Greeks. It appears that the Greeks, doubting no longer of tte amity of Great Brnain, from the friendship which they themselves experienced from Hamilton, had taken fres') c 0..) age. They attacked Ibrah.m Pacha, whom t!•ey beat birVe al times. In one engagement he lost 1,600 men, and on endeavouring to retrace his steps to Na. vartno, he found the way entirely cut off by bodies of G edes, who had assembled to the number of 25,000. Ibrah m dispatched 1,200 Arabs to Calamata, bur on their way they were surprised and entirely cut off by the Arcadians. On the 3d (15th instant) Colocotroni came up with Ibrahim, whilst he was endeavouring to force himself a way to Navarino, and an engagement ensued, in which the Pacha was completely routed.-- He was driven b tc k to Tripolizza, and among the many officers who were taken alive, there was also Hussein Bey, one of tl:e chiefs in Ibrahim's suite. To complete the disasters of the EP yptian leader, a courier had been intercepted who was carrying him letters, acquainting him with a general insurrection in Candia, and on this news being communicated to the Government, Capt. Kalergy, and another Officer, were sent with 1,200 men to encourage the Candiotes, and to assure them of assistance. This, it is thought, will render impossible any fresh shipments of troops from Soda, as they will be found requisite in that quarter. The brave Canaria, with six fire-shipsnias been sent under con voy ofAdmiralTonn. basis, to destroy the vessels in the port of Alexandr ia.— Great hopes are entertained of his success, and he is the most experienced man among all those employed in the conducting of the fire ships, and more especially since he has never been known 'o fail in any attack he has made on the enemy. We have just seen pass here the Greek vessels which arc cruising towards Pre vesa, anti vaelearn that four vends have been sent to Candia. After the proclamation in favourof the English, the Austrian Commander; fearing for the manner in which he had espoused the cause of the Musselmen, 'gave notice to.alk the Captains of Austrian transports, that he would no longer grant protection to vessels taken by the Greeks, if found laden with provisions or sup plies of _ any kind for the Turks. Tricupis, who is dispatches to 'England, is accompanied, fur the sake of importance, by the suns of L. zare Conduriottis and Admiral Miaulis. The former is the brother cf the President, and a man of whom too much cannot be said. • lie possesses oinsider.sule influence, and has Always been found a strict friend of the English; on which account he was selected by the Deputies. in Lon don as the protector of the first Loan, being invested. with the functions of -Commissioner to obtain the rati fication of the ccht: act, and f rward the money to the Government. If even the English do not accept the offer made them, they cannot withhold their assistance from a stroggling nation, which c.slls on them for succour, atid this will have the effect t f putting an end to the lawless oppressit:n of the Euzopean commando s. Redschid Pacha is retreating towards Arta. I have not giv.n you mere reports, but news on %Inch you may dh pend, as I have received letters re:ating the above from very respectan:e inhabitants of the Morea and nlissolc:.glii, on whose veracity 1 may safely rely. Snould anything occur you shall hear horn me again in a day or two. I state it as my honest opinion, that the affairs of Greece have taken a most sudden turn for the better, and that we have walling to fear for her tutees:. I shall now recur to eur private business. " I forgot to mention to you that Mr. Tuirer has been threateoel with a sequestration of all British prope:ty at Constantinople, on account of the favourable con duct of Captain Hamilton to the Greeks ; but it is sail the Divan was all Aid .of t,:king any vio:ent step, for fear of exasperating the English MiniAry." l EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM PARIS. Conferences take place daily between the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Ambassa&rs of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, relative to the state of affairs in Spain. Count Pozzo di Borgo freq .ently receives dispatches from the Russian Minister at Madrid, which he loses no time in fora aiding to Petershurgh. The emancipation of Hayti will not meet the approbation of some of the great Powers of Europe, whose Ambassa dors have expressed t:.emselves on this subject in a manner by no means equivocal. Notwithstanding this, there are great rumours that France is about sending Consuls to the New States of South America. ZANTE, SEPTEMBER 4. According to the latest information from the Mores, it appears that the affairs of the Greeks have decidedly taken a favourable turn. They have attacked Nisi and Calamata,and destroyed there twelve hundred Arabians. Hussein Bey, who had been sent out from Tripolizza to forage, has been killed. The Turks lost several yes. sels at Missolonghi, besides four ships of war, which the Greeks entirely burnt. The Capitan Pacba has been obliged to raise the blockade he had formed before that place. The troops on land tried an assault, in which they completely failed. It is confirmed that the Greeks are preparing at Hydra an expedition of three thousand men, to effect a landing in Crete, where the Greek po pulation have rebelled in several Cantons, and where the garrisons left by Ibrahim are very much reduced. An American fleet, consisting of one vessel of the ,line, two frigates, and two corvettes, has arrived in the Archipelago: one frigate has advanced to Napoli di Romania. TRIESTE, SEPT. it. The Greek Deputies, who are on their way to Eng• land to claim the protection of that Power, have arrived at Zatiter they wall proceed under the passports of the Lord High Commissioner and Commodore Hansil:nn. The Greek Admiral Sachtury has sailed to Alexandria, to blockade the squadron Vali WAS tO Wing reinforce ments to Ibrahim Pacha. t all I .