Star.
London, England, 1825-09-14 00:00:00

!'• . , .
i. the etki, (stsuf klissolonghi, weee the dead bodie, of seven 1
000 Tiirkg, and the enemy's tamp was in, a manner. annihilated. I
ile::Setaskier was •expected to. raise the siege. The Captaiivin
Pacha's fleet has 4ready sailed for the Archipelago,. in two d-
aimik after biding stile-gun brig and a schooner, In an attack made
.by the Greeks before Milsolonghl. Fifteen ships of the same fleet
have entered the-Gulf of Patras. It is thought that tbe return of
:he fleet to tbe.Arthipelago is intended to cover the fifth landing of
ireshtroops, to reinforce Ibrahim Pacha. Meantime, however,
:he q,reks on bring relief to Missolonghi without impediment."
TRIESTE, AUGUST VI.
The following is an account of the events at Missolonghi, es-
!ratted from private letters. corning from respectable authority:
•• After. several Christian (European) agents had come forward as
;radiators, and bad exerted themselves to the utmost to persuade the
prrison of Missolonghi, by great promises, to submit to the enemy,
,ii order thereby to accelerate the restoration of tranquillity in
Greece, reresenting that the numbers of the enemy, both by sea
r.d land, were extremely great, that the whole Pelopennesus had
Omitted to Ibrahim, and that Missolonghi alone now remained,
in the defence of which so much blood would flow in vain,
. Su. he brave Noto Bozzaris rose in the Council of War,
,„a said, ' Rather shall the enemy plant his standard over
,ur .b.res and our ashes, than we will accept such propcials.
The perslni who thus intervene will do well to refrain in future
f;em such proposals, otherwise they may meet with a more un-
welcome reception. The Greeks are ready to meet, with courage,
any force whatever.'
t Withe
tha is answer the Christian mediators
When h Cptain Path* taw that his worthy
wire dismisses.
friends could do nothing, be wrote to MehMed Redschid Pacha,
that as the Greeks would not listen to any amicable proposals, and
tbvir Beet was craiding near his, he could not stay ant longer, for
fear of being attacktd. He, therefore, thought it necessary that
Tledschid should, without delay, make another attack on Blind-
longlii.. This was done on thy lit of August, at four o'clock in the
morning. -At the same time 100 large and small Turkish boats,
with 4,000 ntentsn board penetrated into the channel of lisaolonghl.
The besiqirg army of itedschid Pacha amounted to 55,000 men.
The cannonade was so heavy on both sides, that the neighbouring
;oasts trembled. When the firing ceased, Capt. Buratovich, of
:he Austrian ship Vigilant, approached the fortresa, and heard the
cry of joy of the Greeks, SAW the standard of the Cross waving in
triumph en the walls of blissolonghi, and the disgraced assailants
ronating, after having suffered great loss. This was on the let of
Augibt. (In the same day the Turkish fleet was attacked by 13
Greek chips, which burnt a frigate, a corvette, and a great schooner,
atultook one brig. The Austrian Captain arrived in Corfu, 14th
..gust, where an English frigate had also arrived from Nlisso.
lambi: The Captain of this frigate reiates, that above 1.',000
killed and wounded Turks lay in the ditches of the fortress of
3-lissolonghi,. not including the great numbers in the adjacent
mutiny. The Lord High Commissioner Adams, himself, seemed
:o reinici! with the Greeks ; he said repeatedly, that the. Greek
soldier and their Commanders deserved the greatest rewards ; he
iimself would not fail to give his Government A particular account
.4 what bad passed. Ibrahim Pacha is in a situatiton rot
inch better. lle is closely surrounded and the Peloponnesus
,‘ 'II not listen to any of his overtures. In Zante there are
seven or eight individuals, who are paid by Ibrahim Pacha, to
serve him* as spies. When they saw the Greek fleet on its way
to Mis•olonghi, they dispatched a small boat with a letter to him.
Contrtry winds obliged it to return; and when it landed at Zante
the peurle assembled iu a tumultuous manner, seized the crew,
and handled them very roughly : and at the end they were con-
confined by order of the lonian Government. Almost all the
lonians are very much in favour of their fellow-countrymen."