Star.
London, England, 1824-10-20 00:00:00

The Caplan Pacha lost his Rear-Adtbiral's ship, and
two others. The remaining ships of the Egyptian fleet
were pursued by the Greeks. Most of them took the
direction of Alexandria. Some transports,Overtaken in
the waters of Rhodes, were destroyed. A small nuns'
her of Egyptian vessels sought for safety in the port of
Soda, in Candia. More than a fourth of the troops des•
tined for the Morea died in the midst of the flames or
the waves, and the rest had become a prey to a con-
tagious disease. After this- new defeat, the Capitan
Pacha took flight, and sought safety in the port of
Olivier, in the island of Mitylene. Admiral Mum.is
went in pursuit of him. Some accounts add that the
Capitan Pacha died of grief, but this wants confirmation.

This forenoon we recethe Monitenr of Monday,
and the Etoile of yesterday, by Express. The follow-
ing are extracts:

PARIS, OCTOBER 18.

We have reason to believe that the declaration of
the Greek Provisional Government against European;
ships, which were in the service of the Turks, as well
as the Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner
of the lonian Islands, has been revoked.
Count de la Puebla has been named Ambas4dor Ex-
traordinary from Spain, to his Majesty Charles the Xth.

The news of the death of Louis XVIII. arrived at St
Petersbargh on the 29th September.
General O'Doooju is dead at Gibraltar.
The Goodie of aupourg of the 13th contains a let-
ter from Odessa, of the 28th September, which states
as follows :

di We have received news from Constantinople of the
20th September. The fleet of the Capitan Pacha and
the Egyptian fleet have been severely handled by the
Greeks. It was in the Roads of Hydra that Admiral
Miaulis attacked the Egyptians, and put them to
complete rout, after having burnt several of their,
ships. These tnukiplie,d defeats have produced a ter-
rible impression at Constantinople, and it is reported
that the Janissaries were in a violent insurrection on the
,lath inst. when they even penetrated to 'the Seraglio.,
ft is said the; tore the yonng Prince who succeeds to
the throne from the arms of the Sultan; but we must
observe, that other letters bf the same date do not speak
of what happened to the young Prince, therefore it is
prudent to wait for the details."

RION at the end a/ the Man* at Thu o'Qscli, 103 E Sc.
Brussels Papers to the 16 reached us this fore.
node. The following are eittratts
. GRaNT, -OCTOBER IS.
Letters from Batavia .of tht 6th of May, UMW that
Mr. Thornton was stillin the hands of the Malay pirates,
who carry hies from one island' to another, and weir
suffer him to remain -long together .at any Place, fee
fear that his abode should become known to the Dutch
and English settlenients; . lad that measures should be
taken to deliver him.: Some Arabs, who have sees him,
relutethat beis very ill•treated, that his only food is
rice and water, and that he has ao clothing but a mat,
which was in rags. •

• FRANKFORT, OCTOBER I.
The Stu* of Baia& are going to receive. a new'
organisation, by which several new districts will be
formed, each costainiag 75,000 inhabitaats, instead of
15,000, as they bad before. These districts will have,
henceforward, the administration of Criminal Justice,
and the Tribunals> of these districts will have the
management of Civil Causes. The Police will be sepa-
rated frosts the Courts of Justice, by which means pro%
ceeclibp will pot be protracted as they have been.

- - BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 14.
His Majaety arrived here yesterday evening. All
the Ministers are now here.-

According to the regulations in vigour relative to
!ilteestablishmeat of domestic chapels and oratories, no
private building or apartment can be set apart for the
exercise of any kind of worship without a special per-
mission from .the Government. It being his Majesty's
intention that these regulations shall be strictly en-
forced, the Governor of the Province of Liege has just
invited the local authorities to send him a list of all the
•
oratories or chapels authorised in the communes, with
a special reference to the license of all the, establish-
ments-of the same nature where Divine Worship con-
dones to be ailebrateClon mere sufferance.
The Royal Decree of the Bdof this month has already
produced its effect on the Corn Market of Amsterdam.
The. 'prices Of Wheat have risen 6,8, to 10 florins,
the quintal. •
.Rye has also risen 6to 8 floriot As for
Oats, their is none in the port, sold that in the ware-
houses has, experienced a c?nsiderable rite.
Another file of United States Papers has been received,
one day later than those which reached us yesterday.
The New i'drk Advertiser of the 16th ult. contains the'
following letter, whkh states, that Bot.tvaa had been
defeated ; a similar rumour is said to have been received
frim Cadiz,.and had the effect of 'depressing the AMC.
ACM Securities on 'Change. The United States Papers
have got a strange story about the. Captain -of en Eng-'
nth ship, the DOTTERILL, having boarded an American
vessel in Passamaquoddy Bey, and demanded "45 cents
for five shots which were firedat her. We Must wait,
howevei, for a more rational version of the tale.
By accounts from Havannah of the 28th of August,
received at Charleston, it appears that a movement (but
a feeble and ill-supported one) in favour of the Consti-
tution took place in Matanzas, in the island; of Cuba, on
the- 23J olAngutt. It is remarkable, however, that
the inovenient is antibed to the intrigues 'of the Inde-

ith
r Dl. watched the movements of dielgyptlyn, fleet. bekvig *
Depths..• inforced b, a Greoknquadrottrzontgatios attacked On
a t-1 e sth tkir SePteeniehr the two Mosailtuati geets. The
let the battle lasted Iw nearly seven hnevspneestal Egyptian,
wftba • • •
senlu .
am fir WO watt bent, aid some tampons swne4 with troops