Star.
London, England, 1824-10-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUND&

'there appears to be s rise this morning in most of the Foreign
Securities.

Carron Prices: New Spanish 1531. Old ,2031, Russian 94
• Austrian 973, New Prussian 993, Old 100. Portuguese 90, Brazil 3
disc.pr. Buenos Ayres 23 dice. Peruv. 65. Greek Scrip. 17 15 disc
Alliarke Shares 101 11 pre. Helicon $l3 ex div. Colombian Scrip.
71 dise.Cuimabian 773, Trench Seripl2 i pre. Chillan 77i.
STOCK KXCIH.INGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut
11 per Cent. Cons. 95% sic 1.41-3 i per Cent. shut
• 4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut
4 per Cent. New 106% Vs %-i-India Bonds 80 81
10,000 Escheq. Bills (2d.) 45 6; (1%d.) +0 4
LAW ditto (1%d.) 41
MOO and £2OO De. (2d.) 44 6
. Consols for Acct. 95% s/s.

If the various accounts in the French and Dutch Pa-
pers can be relied on, the Greeks have gained another
triumph. The Amsterdam Courant, of Tuesday, says,
that the Greek hero, CANARI3, had succeeded with his
fire.sbip in blowing up the despoiler of Ipsara, the
Capita' Pachas with his ship, but involving the gallant
patriot himself in destruction.
CAVAILIS bad, previous to his last fatal exploit,
. burned the ships of two Capitan Pachas, one of whom
was the desolator of Scio. CANARD was an ipsariet,
and perished in destroying the desolator a his own na-
tive island. When the capture of Ipsara Was &Mit
be was at Hydra. He sailed itnatediately in quest of
the Capitan Pacha, vowing to put him to death or die
himself in the auempt t—he has done both. His death
will be a great loss to the Greeks, as his skill and daring
seemed to set danger at defiance. • •

The French Papers confirm this account, adding, that
event other vessels were destroyed,.

•
• i•
•Coplifer •in lectatib-tf -
red in
Josiah in • denX•e els stifetito . be: a d.'
dant of the Minister MAI iwocasarc4, who 'attended
the Congress ofCarlowite, and who received lib title of
fAtiece from the Christian Powers with whom be,
treated in that assembly. ALUANDER MAitlto6ol-1
Mani, who. now supports the cause tA Greek freedom,
is only shoot thirty-four years of age, and is de-
scribed sts a man of rare talents and great acquirements.
—Ayheit a youth, be accompanied his uncle, Prince
CARATZAs to. the province of Walachia, and was there
employed in several posts of trast and danger. When
the standard of Greek independence was raised in 1821,
be was in Italy, whence he hastened to the aid of his
countrymen and their cause. Disembat king at Miss°.
longhi, he instantly perceived the advantage of that
position for the defence of Western Greece. After de-
hiding that place with great credit to himself in
1(822, he prOceeded to Pelciponnetbs, but seeing that he
could 510 nothing there, he teturned to Etolia, and af-
terwards repaired to Sottli, to gainfover the-Souliots to
his cause. In this he succeeded. Rkturning to Etolia,
established the Local Government of Western Greece,
tibia led to thelormation of a Central Congress
representing the Greek Nation, of which be was
elected President: This Assembly adjusted the Go.
vernment which at present prevails in Greece, so
far as that country can be said to enjoy a Government.
—After occupying successively the posts of President
of Congress and President of the Executive Council, he
returned to Etolia, and threw himself into Missolonghit
where he displayed great talents in defending the place
against the Turkish force. After refusing to accept for'‘.
a second time the Presidency of the Executive Council,
and visiting Hydra to press the sailing of a squadron to
the aid of Missolonghi, he returned again to that for-
tress, whose security at present depends upon his efforts.
The following extracts are from the Pilote, French
Paper :

ZANTE, SEPTEMBER 8.

Marrocordato, at the bead of 3,000 men, has left
Nlissolonghi to attack Omer niche.

Letters from Salonica confirm the news that 40 Greek
ships disembarked some troops at Epanonis, a village
situated very near to that town, and that they defeated
in several engagements the troops with which the Pacha
opposed them. It is stated also, for certain, that they
entered Salonica. We are waiting with the greatest
impatience for fresh details.
It also appears, beyond a doubt, that the Turks at-
,
tempted to land at Samos, and failed in their attempt-
Their Let, attacked by that of the Greeks, suffered a
;considerable loss. It is asserted that the vessel of the.
Capitan Pacha blew up, and besides that, they lost three
frigates, two brigs, and several transports. The troops
which landed obtained no advantage whatever.
The fleet of Mehemet Ali Pacha sailed for Alexandria
on the 19th of July. It is pretended that it has reached
Rhodes, but we know nothing certain about it. The
Greek squadron is in pursuit of it.