Star.
London, England, 1825-07-26 00:00:00

GREECE.

The Mowing is an ettract of a private letter from Zinte, dated
13th June:—
" The state of altrirs in Greece presented so emequi-
vocal an appeat ance of late, that I have abstained from
saying anything on the subject, in order not to lead you
into error. After the continual defeat of the enemies
of Greece in the Peloponnesus, Government took the
resolution of besieging Patras, and had named as chief
of the expedition, on the occasion, the President Condu-
riottis. T!v plan had, however, been abandoned, owing
to the sudden appearance of Ibrahim Pacha, who had
disembodied his disciplined Arabs at Modon and Co
ron, and in consequence of the unforeseen attack on
Anatolico and Missolonglii by tie Tucks. Ibrahim
Pacha succeeded in effecting a second landing before
the Greek gebt had time to get under •sail ; and, not-
with•tanding the vigorous resistance he experien:ed
from the intrepid Miaulis, he operated a third landing.
As soon as the second binding 'mid been effected, Ibra-
him matched towards Navarino, and attacked it with
the utmost impetuosity, not doubting that his efforts,
would have been attended with immediate success. In
this, however, he was mistaken, for the garrison of that
place provei to him that they could resist his disci-
plined troops and his artillery ; and if the Peloponne-
sians had come to the assistance of the besieged, Nava-
:in° would have been yet in the hands of the Greeks,
and would not have surrendered to the enemy for want
of previsions, after three months' continued resistance ;
bit the dissentions that were prevalent in the Pelopon-
nesus (which the Local Government had not altogether
succeeded in stifling) were excited once more. The
troops of the Peloponnesus, seeing that the Government
would have been obliged to have recourse to the Itou-
meliotes, in order to repulse the enemy, who appeared
in Eastern and Western Greece, would not march
without Colocotroni, their General ; and, notwithstand-

....___ _
ing all the efforts of Condor iottis, he had been obliged
to remain longer at Tripolizza, and could not dispose
but of very few troops, ssho were also disbanded after
the sanguinary engagement of the 7th of April. This
circumstance proved favourable to Ibrahim Pacha, who
attacked Old Navarino and the small island of Sfaitera,
of both which he took possession, and thus compelled
the garrison of the fortress to capitulate. If, however,
the intrepid Miaulis did not succeed in preventing the
third landing of Ibrahim Paella's troops, he did not re-
main inactive, for, meanwhile, he went to Modon with
his fir e-ships, and on the 30th of April (o. s.) burnt most
of the Egyptian fleet, consisting of twenty sail, among
which were two frigates, three sloops, and the remain-
der transports.
66 In consequence of die events above stated, Condu-
riottis, followed by Mavrocordato, repaired to Napoli,
where the Government, taking into consideration the
state of the country, the loss of Navarino, and the acti-
vity of Ibrahim's military operations, thought it expe-
dient to set at liberty the Generals that were detained
at Hydra, in crder to satisfy the people, to extinguish
the dissensions, and oppose the creasy. Colocotroni,
after taking an oath at the altar to forget the past, and
defend the country with all the means in his power,
took up arms with his followers, who had taken the,
same oath, and it is said, that by a military stratagem
he succeeded in driving Ibrahim Pasha, with most of
his Arabs, into a positron called Lack% near the forest
O Koula tou bonkos, where be surrounded them, and
thus placed them in a predicament, from which, it is
said, they will not extricate themselves. If this be tree,
as it is positively asserted, it will be a fatal blow to
Turkey, Egypt being now the only Power that Greece
has to dread.
,4 We have received also the pi.easing intelligence that
Gouras surrounded a body of 6000 td 8000 Turks, who
surrendered to him from want of proviwns. The
troops that besiege Missolonglii cannot remain long
there ; they have no provisions, and the garrison being
defended by the brave Nikita, and Zonga, and having
provisions for many months, it is entirely out of danger.
Pa•ras is blockaded by four Greek ships. Of the pro-
visions that were introduced-into that place last March,
there must be wry few left, as a very great part of
them has served for the Turkish army in Romeha,
who were also expecting provisions daily lom Constan-
tinople. These latter have been taken by our sailors, on
board 30 Austrian ships, laden with them, and all
sorts of svar ammunition.
" I ccnclu..e this letter with giving you the positive
rotelligence that reached Zante List night, of the total
deem of the 'fattish flret from Constantinople. I re-
gi et not to have time to send you a copy of the Pro-
clamation that the Greek Government published the,

•

24th of May, to announce this very important ♦ictory.l
which destroys completely the prospects of the enemy,
since the army in Romelia and Patras felled on the
same for succour. Its destruction gives to the Grecian
Navy the power of acting against the rest of the Egyp-
tian fleet, as well as against Patras and Prevesa : so that
this campaign, which it was thought would have proved
fatal to the Greeks, is considered generally as the epoch
of her superior glory, and that which guarantees her
permanent independence."

THE EVENING STAR.

140 N DON.

TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVR O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 01 for the Account, and are now 903 to 91 ;
and for Money 903 3, with little doing.
Another New Company has come out this morning, under the
title of Gooneral Mining, which bears a premium of # per cent.
There is little or nothing doing in the Foreign Market. All
South American Securities are very heavy.
Current Prices: New Spanish 16117, Old Spanish 223 3. Rus-
sian 971, Mexican 761, Colombian New 851, Austria" 993, Bra-
zilian Scrip 23 disc. Mexican Scrip 21 3 disc. Danish Scrip 3 disc.
Greek Scrip 123 12 discount.
Pit ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 231 2801/4 251
S per Cent. lied. 915/8 lityy
3 per Cent. Cons. 91 905/8
31 per Cent. 98%
4 per Cent. New 103 Vs
Long Ann. 22 3/g 5 16
India Stock 273%
India Bonds 51 53
I'l,ooo Excheq. Bills 27 30
£5OO ditto '27 30
Cons. tor August Acct. 91 9:173
FOREIGN I?.XCIIANGE.
kl.t311;t111011, Jut.r 32.—0 n Liitidon, 11.. 2 Us. 35. 83.
FOREIGN FUNDS, Two O'Clst/CE.
.itictrian Mb 5p Ct. 983 ; Alex. Scrip 1925,
Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 23 3 dis.
liniziliati !tondo N, apolitan Bonds, 1824,
Dino Scrip, 5 p Ct. 1895, 21 dis.' Pertly. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 753 3
Ditto Acct. 23 diA. ! Ditto Acct. 753
Hueuos Ayrrs Iknids . ' Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 pC.
Ditto Acct. 90 Ditto Acct. •
Chills:: Bonds, 6 p Ct. 911 202 Pot tuguese Bonds
Colonibim pC. 861 851 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds, 1824,,85 Prussian Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto Ace. 85/ 843 Do. 80nd5,1822,5p Ct.
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, 3 p Ct. 974 3
Do.Scrip,3p Ct. 1825, Ditto for Acc.
Greek Bonds 42 Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 223
Do. Scrip 1825, , Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1823,
Alex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 763 / 3 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. Frenchßentes, 5 pCt. 105 f. 25c.
Ditto Bowls, 1525, 6 p Ct. Exchange, 951.10 c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MINE&
*KARL PAIe. TRIG Pea MARL
Anglo Mexican - £lOO £25 is*. 15 pm. 1110 107/ 110
Anglo Cbilian - 100 - 5 - -73
0 100 5
.1100 15 .
. 100 - 5
5
5
2
.5

Chilian
Colombian
Chillan and Peruvian
Cornwall and Devonshire 30
Consolklated Copp. &Tin 20
Ilaytien 100
Potosi, La Pat, &yeruv. 50 5
Royal Irish 25 1 4-16
Uuited Mexican 40 - 20 -
Ditto New 10 10
Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 10 -
ASSURANCE cost PA NY.
20 2
IiIISCELL A NEOUS.
MA RI% ram. roma eta SHAAS.
Australian - 100 3 27
British Iron Company - 100 • 10 • 111
i3ritl3ll Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 11} I
General Steam Navigation 100 S - 8}
Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 7
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 54
Scarlet Dye 50 3 6

16i
- 28 27
7i i

GI 5i I
loi i
li i i Fein.

37a
Ile 1 a

Protector Fire

The packet ship Florida, from New York, wl:ich
sailed on the Ist July, has landed a passenger at Cork, but the
Papers have not yet arrived.

This forenoon we received Hamburglt Papers to the
24th July, from which we make the following extracts:

CORFU, MAY 31.

It is reported here, that the British Government in•
tends to grant to the Government of the lonian Islands
the establishment of some flee ports, and that Corfu
and Zante were proposed as such: this measure would
have a most favourable effect on the trade of these
islands.

On the 27th instant, his Majesty's corvette Rnse, ar-
rived from Malta, with about 20,0001. sterling, in Eng-
lish money, which is to be put in circulation, instead of
that hitherto current in these Islands.