Star. — London, England, 1827-07-16 00:00:00

r , . . Ppr Ce-i. ' rr • , . . , . • . tt , „ Ir . . r ,/ '' , l i . .. -, \ ‘ - - • ,i. .. • ...: A.- . . . . . . J .l l f :AV 11,(I • . . . _ . . 4111etil 14 ~.- : 4 1 4 - ' ' , i. .. . a Lt.? % / AV - .i) 4 •• A n iZ A L - 4 e' 1 01 . . ..t . 0 16' ‘Irli _ i ‘ . ' alt n - k . . •' . fi r ailM .." l e i . -• 1. ~, , •••••••••1.6911.6•1131,0•••••4""7"811r0.7•0 .~~:~s~. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1827. NowER 12.612.] StvENPErei. wall for the DISCM A KGB alad RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, July 11, 1827. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, VIZ. A a. d. wcy bequeathed by Wen. Squires, Esq. of Peterbq. tw o, Lloo, less duty .f 10 . . 90 0 0 LIFE OF NAPOLEON BON APA RTE. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, Stnx 2. Filet Royal Highness the Princess Regent,i being in- formed of the crimitial' neglect of some Officers of Mi litia, Who permit deserters -horn the army to live with impunity in the districts, without fulfilling any of the obligations which the law imposes ott Item 10 angst such deserters: • _ .._ Grace and Justice has chosen for his miceLstor a Mel of the Order of Trinity. -•4.1 IT SIR WALTRR SCOTT. NAPOLEON'S EARLY DAYS. At the age of 17, Bonaparte became (when" a Lieutenant o Artillery), "an adventurer for the honosnalliteftuare aloe, am The thermometer was to-day at 30 degrees (991 1 Fa hrenheit). The Royal Family will leave Madrid on the 10th or 12th, and go to La-Granja (Saint lldefonso). PARIS, JuLe 13. The Augsburg Gazette *gives the following letter from Odessa, 26th of June • • Ig o Betty Hall and James Davidson, Ea t . Interest of a !spot of Richard Baxter, Esq. (nth Benefaction) 60 0 U i. g. F. B. per Mean. Harries and Co. . . 40 0 lie ReT. Dr. Hpshes • • A. 2s 0 w a rd Troth, Eq. • . . . 50 0 David Pennant, jou Etiet. . : . A. 2s 0 Dona Campbell. Eat. . . A. 22 0 *abet Mnford, Est. . . . A. 2 2 0 Genetallalbot, per Mann. ;:/puippippik . . 5 0 0 SI AV"' Fitzgerald. potato - . . t 0 0 Tag imlyan, Esq. and Mrs. Trevelyan t per 14tto 22 0 Th , Ref. George Waddington, per *Mr& Coda & Or. 2 2 0 per ditto . . • Ir • 2 2 0 I* CathcaPe. per Mews. Hoares ..a A. 5 0 0 , Warre, Rai. per ditto . . . S 5 0 Hoar, Esq. per clited . . 5 5 0 per ditto . • . • 1 0 0 • ''c, Msg. per dltte ; i • t • 10 10 0 Robert Moore, per dittd _- Marriott, per ditto . J. H. per ditto • N.R. foie, Esq. per ditto L H. per ditto • . Data Pennant, Esq. per ditto . Isabella Saltenstall, per ditto . ▪5 3 0 •a 0 0 •s 0 0 o • • 0 I P . i • 0 0 Wiliam Fidler, Esq. per Bloom CMId and Co. .. 0 5 0 ;.per Messrs. Hasweessieyo . . A 0 0 . A Dino, per ditto . . . • 11- 00 , LIL B. pet ditto . . - . I, 0 0 lin. F. DM., per ditto . • • • 10 0 '- Siuois. Wynne, per ditto A. 8 0 0 • Hountabk Thomas Oranlb • A. $.O 0 .1249 8 0 and relieved from various Prisons, 63 Debtors, for the sum of , • . sl2llB 154. 7d. Considered the Cases of One Hundred and Ton Petitioners. Approved - - . 74 Reared tor Characters - It Rejected . 18 • Considered Inadmissible me4llo. lassfactions are rectiywd . by Joh* Camden NeD4, Esq. the Tres we, Cheynervalk,. Chele4; aim by Messrs . Drummond. Chas. Meows Berries, and Co. Si. Jairteeswtseet ; Bowes, %dram ; Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Cocks and Mitring-cross ; Borden and Co. Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Ham pering, ; Veres and Co. 77, Lombard-etreet ; and by de &artery. The Society meet oo MP first Wednesday in every bles.Nu No. 7, Craven.etreet, Strand, where the Books may be me by Mae who are hirlined to support the Charity. Itti.Bßler BA LM A NBC, Secretary. lOR . WORMS, PITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &e. HE more usual . ° symptoms of Worms are Fits, T Pains in the Stomach. Side, and Head ; Loss of Appetite, and Na Languid, and emaciated appearance in the Patient. The Iliamrdinary efficacy of CEIING'S PATENT WORM LO. !MGM in all such complaints, as well as obarsctians in the herb, and every disorder where opening er. dentin physic is mind, I. so universally known, and has been publicly acknow hted by so many persons of dlatincdon and rank in society, that .. onn eceost y here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sad 'sultan at is. led. and As. 9d. by Motors. Butler, Chemists, Ckusside, corn e r of St. Paurs, London ; 84, &chola...mem, liallln; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 134, lot Bond -street, and no, Regent -street ; and by the principal Ldkine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whoM may be had IMat's &mum, which has been declared in highly respectable 3,111 44 u) be the " best thing ever discovered for the Too= and . lasq.eme In bottles, at ls. led. and Is. 91 EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MARTIN r es p ect f u lly i n f orm t h e P u bli c tkey have, after much labour and at a very considerable es- Wst, htvoght to perfection a Label of such singular construction sad extreme clifLulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Fraud that are daily practised on the Public.-- An attendee to the following description of the Label will ensure the mint Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lac* of a Pik akar camera the principal part of the Label. the names of E 4 l and Martin are printed, in white letters edged with pink and Nick, and placed on a white ground, the acidresa. 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, Naito White letters edged with pink inst black, but placed Cta the tht signature and. price at foot are black on a white • Plumble and directions for si:e are printed as before, lettere no white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. ISt& THE MUTINY; OR, SAFETY IN SUPERSTITION. ASHIP homeward bound, by Lascars chiefly mewed, A 'theme of revolt on the passage tbey planted ; Aid rising en muse the Europeans attacked, St wive and fanciful deities keeled Of different casts, yet their idols agreed Tht all the Leacars should smoked proceed To maitre the vessel, pnd spare not be strife A tittanic Chrietlas•dests bddel life It. Captain appried of the motley, keew No an the impending result to sebdno I For courage gave way to the Miltillolls horde, And toter now reign'd tke stout vessel slow& " 14 .1 g. hot hope!" a brave passenger odds 1, At kast Superstition shall lend us her aid." In Boots then of matchless resplendency greeds In which t h e fine forms of reflection were treed+ He mustered the matinees Lasears on deck, And thresten'd on each ample vengeance to wreck Ye obdurate race, who thus cherish your crimes, Beheld ! that even followed from far distant climes Your idols appear, to disclaim your pursuits, AIAl essi chule their ab o d e i n a Briton's bright Booth: .11 Lacara the erred transmigration believer— pamenger's words the revolters receive 2, l Proof of th e i r f a i th, and to duty adhere, 40 Mute if their idols with Christians appear! Ite wish was complied with, and during the voyage. Livers no longer In duty were lacking; at idols that awed them were kept in close stowage, A O sled was the vessel by Waaact's JIT BLACKING. —1 Baking and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, ed. 10d. 121 and led. each. Ald fin` lv PAsTE BLACKING, in POIS, 6d. 12d. and led. eac h. Put of hate is equal to kw: Is. Boulah of Liquid. ‘k 1..... ..---- ;:!---....... ill lIIIIEF • .....---- .......+.— parr for ti IMP BENEFAC' D a r cy bequeath i gh, ElOO, 1 I t s Betty Hall li m ed of Ilk 11. F. B. per 1k gm. Dr. H ga z ed Trench, David Pennant, ji Bum Campbell Robert Mitfard, Gong 'Talbot, I fir Aaiun Fat Juan lively an, Th, Rev. George J. g per ditto LA T Caltborpe, *Ashley We Irian Hoar, B Ds lir 4 hs pert Mod Barclay, " By go. Robert lipr Clarks PA IB.yier ditto BA Poke, Es 11. Hirt ditto Dann Pennant, Was Isabella Sal William Taller, A lady, per Me A Ditto, per din L R. B. per dit Era E. Dire I Lady Williams 1 De Eight Hoot Piselorged and Debtors, for t Considered Approved ilettrred to Rejected . Considered lboafactiona 3 . tsar, Chfriefo *con; Mn , * !haunter ; V CoCiming-iceo wys, Palle . deleereter. . Ilaani ‘ u No. ma by** i ,OR WORM! THE mor Pains in tl Ili, Languid, PlNlOrdinary e WOES in al lark, and en ivied. ii so u idyed by so m it it onneeeost Sail is b•xtv Ckayside, cot Diem • and 7 Lee ionil-stel &Beim Ven hues Essen kraals, to be . Latent." 1 EVER A hAY and tiey bar len, breagln nid extreme d ptretnt the ma An awake ti the main, By Pleb 031011' Cil , DI and Mart blitki and plat a also white' lite pattern, Pound, the p hack letter, r ---_--_- 0 A Si A scheme And risin 3 1 native Of &fere Mot 111 t To mute . A tyra hn • tto Cap 'No an t For Cuu Alta Cf 4 : lAtett Ii 8 0 , In kW. He mu And th " Ye 01 Behold Your id Aid eh All L a , lie , pas La Prim ', mum ' , e ni t The Ise id, Ard lig 1 6 g uy ( Lod Ilan I. L Ag. Q Ate if was anonytnoudy a competitor for the prise offered by the Ana. daisy of Lyons, on Rayttars Question," What are he principles and institutions, by application of which, mankind can be raised to the highest pita of happiness?" The pine was adjudged to the young soldier. It is impossible to avoid feeling curiosity to know the character of the juvenile theories respecting government, advo cated by me who at length attained the power of practically making what experiments be pleased. Probably his early idea► did not exactly coincide with his mere maturapractice;" for when Tat. leyrand, many years afterwards, got the Essay out of the records of the Academy, and returned it to the author, Bonaparte destroyed It after be bad rend a few pages. He also laboured ender the -temptation of writing a journey to Mount Cads, after the meaner of Sterne, which he was fortunate enough finally to 'Mist. The affectation which pervades Sterne's peculiar style of composition, was not likely to be simplified under the pen of Bonaparte. Sterner times were fast approaching, and the nation was now folly divided by those factions which produced the Revolotion." We are not required to follow this eventful and appalling story finther t we must content oueselves with Mewing where the author has most powerfully treated the character and exploits of the hero of Ms tale—a tale more amazing and wonderful than Romance has often told. The first great actions which bear Napoleon forward (after his conflicts in the streets of Paris as Leader of the troops of the commando) against Damian and those of the sections of that city) ate recorded in the renowned Italian Campaigns. We may previously notice, that at die siege of Toulon, when Gell. O'Hara was taken prisomer in a sally, " there was a warm skirmish, in which Napoleon himself received a bayonet wound in the thigh, by which, though a serious injury, he was not. however, disabled. The English were throws into irretrievable confusion, and retreated, !eating their General wounded, and a prisoner in the bands of the enemy. It is singular, that during his long warfare, Bompare was never personally emoted with the English, except in his first, and at Waterloo—his last and fatal battle. The attack upon Acre can scarcely be termed an exception, as far as his own person was enocerned." HIS FIRST ITALIAN CAMPAIGN. After Bonaparte's first successful campaign in Italy (where the command was his lofty for marrying, in 1794, Madame Beau harnob, who was connected with Barras and Tanen) it is stated: His style In addressing the Convention was, at thie period, maw modest and skiple,' led therefore more impressive, than Ake i s endmp' bidelmeikajis which he afterwards used in his bid ledos. ills self.opinlin c perhaps, was not risen so high as wont.' sit him to use the sesquipedalian words end violent metaphors Se. which he afterwards Seems to bate given a pretenses. We insp. realest also, that the young victor was honourably analogs to es. cure for such Offscen as distinguished themselves, the preferment which their services entitled them to. He urges the prom; dam aids brethren in arms in almost every one of his dispatches, a cordon net only just and generous, but also highly politic. Were his recommendation Successful, their General bad the gradtude due for the benefit ; were they overlooked, thanks equally belonged tei him for his good wishes, and the resentment for the slight ittacisod itself to the Government, who did not give effect is them. If Booaparte spoke simply and modestly of his own achlevemeotes the bombast which he spared was liberally dealt out to the Cm. malign by an orator named Daubermesnit, who invokes ail bard; from Tynan' and Osslan, dawn to the author of the Matseinals hymn—all painters, Ross Applies to David—all musicians, frons.l Orpheus to the author es(the Chant els depart, to sing, paint, and compose music upon the achievements of the General and army of Italy. With better tide, a medal of Bonaparte was struck in the *erecter of the conqueror of the battle of Monte Nate. The face is extremely thin, with lank hair; a striking contrast to the ea* square countenance exhibited on his later coins. On the re. verse, Victory, bearing a palm breech. a wreath of laurel, and a naked sword, is seen flints over the Alps. This medal we notice as the first of the splendid series which records the victories and honours of Napoleon, and which was designed by Droop as a Ca llum to the genius of his patron. , Previous to the battle of Lodi ir it is observed, chute encourage the ardour of his &rely, Boaapute circulated an address, in which, complimenting the army on the victories they bad gained, he de sired them at the mine time to consider nothing as wan so Meg as the Austrians held Milan, and while the ashes of • those who had conquered the Tarquin& were soiled by the presence of the anemias of Basseville. It would appear that classical allusions are *bet familiar to the French soldiers, or that, without,belogliere birthed than othecs of their rank, they are pleased with being snploresd understand them. They probably considered the oratory of their groat leader as soldier.like words, aad' words Of - exceeding good . command. The English soldier addiessid in such f li ghts of alto quince, would either have laughed at them, or supposed that he had got a crazed play-actor put over him instead of a General. Bet there is this peculiar trait in the French character, that they are wining to take every thing of a complimentary hied in the manner in which it seems to be meant. They appear to have made that bargain with themselves on many points, which the audience usually do in a Theatre—to accept of the appearance of things for the reality. They never inquire whether a triumphal arch is of stone or of wood; whether a scuicheon is of solid metal, or only gilt; or whether a speech, of which the tendency is flattering to their national unity, contains genuine eloquence, or only tumid extrava pace. All thoughts were therefore turned to Italy. When the Austrian General at the end of the fifth campaign sur rendered Mantua to the conquering French, after recording several anecdotes honourable to the generosity of Bonaparte, it is stated— But the young victor paid a still more delicate ind nobir-mindet compliment, in declining to be personally present whetithe veteran Wurmser had the mortification to surrender his sword, with his garrison of twenty thousand men, ten thousand pf whom were At for service. This self-denial did Napoleon as much credit nearly as his victory, and must not be omitted in a narrative, whirl, often called to stigmatise his ambition and its consequences, should not be the less ready to observe marks of dignified andlonourable feeling. The history of this remarkable man more frequently reminds us of the romantic and improbable victories imputed to the heroes of the romantic ages, than of the spirit of chivalry attributed to them ; but in this instance Napoleon's conduct towards Wirrasser may be justly compared to that of the Black Prince to his Royal prisoner,_ King John of Franco. NAPOLEON AT BRIENNE. The alert movements of Napoleon surpassed the antldpation of Blucher. He was at table with his staff in the chateau. General Alsufieff, a Russian, occupied the town of Brienne, and General Sacken's corps was drawn up in columns, on the road from Brienne to La Rothiere. At once a horrible tumult was heard. The Rus sian Cavalry, 2,000 in number, were completely driven in by those of Napoleon, and at the same moment Ney attacked the village, while a body of French grenadiers,' who, favoured by the wooded and broken character of toe gruand, bad been enabled to get into the park, threatened to make prisoners all who were in the chateau. Blocher, with his Officers, had barely time to reach a postern, where they were under the necessity of leading their horses down a stair, and in that way made their escape with difficulty. The held resist ance of Alsufieff defended the town against Ney, and Racken ad vanced to Abutters assistance. The Cossack's also fell on the rear of the French In the park, and annaparte's.own safety was compro rldsed in the melee. Bien were killed *by his side, 'and hi was obliged to draw his sword in his own defeats. As the very mo ment of attack, his attention was engaged by thy sight of a tree, Which be recollected to be the same under which, during the bouts of recreation at !Menne, he used, when a achool.boy, to pelves the AnasforriDeliaared of Tama Her Royal Highness orders that the guards of the: provinces, as soon as any deserter is brought before them, shall inform the Minister of War who took him, Anil the district in which his seas taken, in order, that her Royal Highness may . dmetmine the punishment to be inflicted on the said Officers of Militia who have received theirs in their districts. • JOAO CARLOSDR SALDANHA. OLIVEIRA DAUN. 4102. , __t_ FRENCH PAPER& /NOM THE JOURNAL WM DREAT/L LISBON, Joss A Portuguese merchantman, from the Canaries, en tered the Tagus on the 20th, baying on board 140 non commissioned Officers and soldiers of the Spanish Re giment of the Queen. This Regiment was in garrison at the Canaries, and the troops freighted the vessel tocon vey them.to Portugal. These deserters, who brought their arms with them, and who were disarmed on their landing, arrived here to-day, and atter an hour's halt, were sent to the depot at Belem. Their Regiment was last year sent from Ceuta to the Canaries, because the Government suspeged it not to be favourable to the sy.tem which refills in Spain. The Regiment is chiefly composed of old soldiers. Besides . this, 160 Spanish deserters, from different points of the frontier; arrived "yesterday at Aldea Galega. This detachment has been sent to the depot at Santarem. In the 'night of the 24th, 250 men of the 7th Regi ment of the Lioe, a corps noted for its opposition to the Charter, attempted to desert from Lisbon. The agents of this sfduction had arranged with.the boatwien who. convey the filth of Lisbon to the other side of the Tagus, for carrying this desertion into effect. However, a sen tinel on one of the quay., where the deserteit were to have been embarked, haying observed an _unusual .umber of boats collected together, suspected .that something improper was going on, , and called the at tention of the Officer commanding the post to the cir cumstance, who ott his part reported it • to the Com mandant of She place. Measures.were immediately adopted to prevent the desertion,. a nd 44 soldiers were arrested at the moinept, when i they were preparing to step on hoard the beats., Tire _bribery to desert was carried on almost public(, at,* rate of SO francs per man, with the promise of double . pay. as•anms as they should:arrive on sly Spn,hish fiontiars. Rao* Ttti CONSTITUTIONNIL. , LESSON, Jun ST. By the English packet Magnet. Captain Porteous, which sailed trom Lisbon on the 24th for Falmouth, the Government bas sent to London good bills to the amount of 15,0001. sterling. This money is to be con. veyed without delay to the Portuguese ship of the line John IV. in Breit;fe.toirtr the expense of the return of that vessel to Rio de Jinciro, as soar art the Infanta Dou Miguel shall erisbaile on board of it conformable to bis brother's order' s , These orchirchis Royal Highness certainly will hot disregard, •paiiieuisirly when it is considered that his refusal would throw a sesiods respon-1 sibility on the Cabinet of Vienne. • • • The General . Marquis 'dt - Angeja:litely felkdanger- 1 , ously ill in the Preivince Of Tras-maillorttes, of which he was the Governor. It it raid t>iac do. Ministers have this morning received an accouweailwrileath of this General, who behaved very well in-tlsi.erg against the rebels. The decree for the convocation of the Extraordinary Cortes is not yet published. This decree is, without doubt, earnestly desired by the wishes of the sound part of the nation, because it is impossible not to be sensible r of the urgent necessity which calls for the enactment of thine constitutional laws without which the Charter is a vain name, without reality and without practical ap plication. However, it cannot be dissembled, that if the Ministeriarproposition on this subject should be opposed to the views of the British embassy, the vital measure which is the object-of that proposition will not be sanctioned by the Princess Regent. We are lost in conjecture as to the secret motives which constantly . produce with a remarkable tenacity the direction of the English influence in Poitugsl towards the object of neuirali zing, or at least delaying those measures which can alone give the Constitutional Government the at titude calculated to enable it to repress the attacks of its internal enemies, without seeking the aid of foreign auxiliaries whose co-operation should only be vequirect for iepellingexternal attacks. It is in fact well knoin, that it all the provisions of the Charter were fairly ex ecuted, the • national 'resources, physical and moral, which might be employed without in the,slightest de gree overstepping she limits traced by the Charter, would secure, the consolidation of the system. Thalia accounts from Vida Real announce that the rebel Manoel da Rosa Coelho has published an incen diary groclamation, in which he assures the inhabitants of the provinces that Don Magnet will soon return to Portugal at the head of a Spanish army. /ROM THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, JULY 14. • • MADRID, Jus.2 2. The publication of the order for dissolving the army of observation is 'daily expected ; 'already the corps of infantry of the guard, which make part of that army, have received orders to return to their old cantonments at Accala, Segovia, and Loganea. As for the cavalry, it will remain at Talavera ; the infantry of the line will also remain there; but as for the light infantry, all that which makes a part of the army of observation will go to the provinces t.f Catalonia, Valencia, and Arragon. The formation of a National Council is still spoken of. It is said that rather serious troubles have broken out at Alge.iras. The death of the illostrious . and severed Paths; Mar tino left theism of . Molaga vacant. The Minister of • . . " Since the rejection by the Porte of the propos eloof .Russia, England, and France, for the pacificationof Greece, no doubt is er.teitained here tbat the Treaty concluded between those three Powers on the bases of the protocol of St. Petersburgh, of the 4th of April, 1826, will be delivered to the Divan at Constantinople, as the uliimAtum, and that a period of 40 days will be fired for its acceptance. If the Porte again refuses; the Ministers of the three Powers are to leave Constan tinople, and Consuls will be sent to Greece to open an intercourse With the Greek authorities. Besides this, the fleets of the three Powers, withont, however, taking .4107,hostile measures, are 46 hinder the further convey. - ante by the Turkish and . Egyptian fleets of troopi and supplies to the revoked countries. Those, if we may believe respectable persons, are the tonsures that will be irrevocably employed against the Porte, and it can not be denied that they may be efficacious. It is affirm ed, however. that Prussia and Austria have not yet acceded to this Treaty. These resqufions would.ost plain the conduct of M. de Ribeaupierre . roi some time past." The harvest is begun in the department of the Ain. The rye is almost everywhere cut down; the wheat, I which ii ripe, is very full in the ear. The shwa have flowered without accident, and it is stated that:Owe is livery appearance of an ample crop. In the department of VAucluse ankthe Montlt4 , Aherne the wheat harvest is over: it is abundant. THE TURKISH FLEET. sti 9112 [l, 140111 VIENNA:, Juv 5. , Letters front, Corfu of 7th June give the following particulars " A letter just received from Zante of the 2d inst. states that on the Slst of May, in the afternoon, the ape. pearance of Turkish vessels off the island was announced. On the following morning they were founti to be the fleet from Constantinople, consisting of 27—viz, one of the line, eight frigates, 12 corvettes, four brigs, and two schooners: it cruise.' the whole day on the coast of the Morea. Lord Cochrane, who with the Hellas frigate was between the Scrophes and Patras, felt that position on the approach of the Turkish fleet, and during the &kw** of the Ist remained between the Scrophes and Ithaca. On the 2d the Turkish fleet was.near Castel Tornese, anfl Lord Cochrane had removed to'st greetei distance from the station he occupied' on the riot.; The Great einem-boat Kn.-seri% not with him, slot- other Greek vessel. The prizes he had taken ternainea behind the Hellas. As soon as the arrival of the Turkish fleet was known in Zante, the Greek Committee there sent off two expresses to give notice to Lord Ciichrane. His Lordship's nephew had arrived on the Slit of May at the Lazzaretto in.Zante, where he will perform qua rantine, and then, it is said, go to Marseilles. Tne Sir Frederick Adam steam-bort, which left Phis place on the morning of the sth to go to the other lonian Islands, waif met in the afternoon by some of the ships" of the Turkish fleet. Capt. Thomas, the Commander, being asked by the Tut ks who he was, replied, that he belong ed to the Anglo-lonian Governinent, on which be was suffered to proceed on his voyage ; but they 'first asked him whether he knew where Lord Cochrane was, as the Turkish ships 'were looking for Another letter from Corfu, of the 10th of Joae, says, The Sir Frederick Adam steam-boat, wbjcb-sltowld have returned yesterday at. three its the afternoon, did not arrive OW ten at night. The reason of this delay is the following :-.‘Yesterday morning, when this ves sel left Santa Manta, to return hither. it met two Turkish frigates. Continuing its course, with the lonian cielours flying, it came pretty near one of the frigates, the Ciptain of which, suspecting that he might be de ceiveld by the flag, and perhaps thinking that it was the Katterai, fired at it. Captain Thomas then hoisted English colours, and was continuing his course; the hoisting of two flags increased the suspicions of the Turkish Captain, and he fired seven or eight guns loaded with grape shot, which, however, did no injury to the steam-boat, but induced Captain Thomas to return to Santa Maya. Havjng recovered from his fright, he set out again, and seeing that the Turkish ships had sailed towards the &jades, he arrived here without further interruption.'"_. . . A letter from Zante;of the 7th, received this morn ing; states tb at the Turkish fleet which had beekt cruising on the coast of Zante and the Morea has entirely dis appeared from that quarter, with the exception of a few ships which cruised near Patras and Missolonghi. The Hellas, too, bad disappeared, and it was not known at Zante what had become of her. Oa the 6th merchant men were again sent to the Golf of Patras, which had not been done since Lord Cochrane's declaration of the blockade. On the 4th, Lord Cochrane's schooner the Unicorn arrived from Poros, which we hear sailed the same evening for Marseilles with his Lordship's nephew. Accounts from Prevesa say that the son of Redschid Pacha bad arrived at Janina, to reside there as Gover nor. Ibrahim Pacha was at Patras • his Arabs had occupied Vostizzo, on the Gulf of L epanto,: and the chiefs of thirty places on the gulf are said to have sub mitted to him. By letters from Zante of . the 12th, we learn that Lord Cochrane had arrived at Poros, and that the Ku teria was at Spezzia to repair its masts, which bad been damaged in a storm near Zante. Colonel Gordon,who seems resolved entirely to abandon Greece on account of what occurred after the taking of the monastery of St. Spiridion, arrived here on the 7th, and yes erday an [onion ship, in eight days from Ppm, brought the Ba• earian officers stud subalterns who went to Greed/ year with Colonel Heidegger, and who in a fr Mil proceed on their return to Germany. Heidegger is said to have gone to Milo, for Mel of digging in search of monuments of antigun'• friar 064frver, Jetty S. . i. 1 . . 1)1 . , : 1 r/. I i , 1 . .• 1, 1 ; . i 1 I 1 i I I . nee last . .. few days ~ . l' Colonel I purpose • i 1 i f.---. 411- •, ; Lisboa