Star.
London, England, 1825-11-10 00:00:00

TRIESTE, OCTOZIR 24.

We have news from Corfu to 7th October, and from
Napoli di Rornaqia to 24th Sept. It appears from them,
that notwithstanding the events at Missolonghi and in
Acainania, which are so glorious for tl)e Greeks,
Ibrahim P..cha, with his numerous troops, commanded
by Frenchmen, continues to lay waste the interior of
the Morea, to burn the villages which have scarcely
arisen a4aln from the;r ashes, and especially t 9 destroy
the Churches. The Greeks, who would willingly re-
present his marches arid countermarches as the effects of
desperation, combat him only with guerillas of 100 to
150 men, because they ate unable to cope with French
discipline and experience. They cannot, therefore, gain
any decisive advantage over him, so long as he acts
with large bodies of troops. But as they carry all
provisions and necessaries into the mountains at his ap-
poach, he is said to suffer much from want, and his
troops to be very sickly.
A great impression has been made on the Moreotes
by the ri,builJing of a Mosque in Tripolizza, immedi-
ately after his first entrance, which, according to the
plan of a Fiend) architect in Ibrahim Paella's service,
was hiilt provisionally of wcod. All Europeans serving
with the Turks are cruely maltreated and murdered
bpthem. The arrival of the American squadron at
Napoli, and its friendly behaviour to the Greeks, of
however li'tle advantage it m iy be at present, has made
a very favourable impression on the people.

OCTOBER 25.—8 y a vessel which has arrived in 16
days from Marathonisi (which was in the }rands
of the Greeks), the news given in our Journal of
the arrival of Ibrahim Paella at that place, is suffi-
ciently contradicted. It is said he has lately sust&neel
some loss At Mistra, and that Tripolizza, with a garri-
son of 600 men, was on the point of surrendering to
the Greeks.

The dismissal of M. LEA from the Spanish Ministry
is, as might be expecteJ, hailed with triumph by the fa.
trade.' party in Sdaiii. Some excesses had been co n•
mitted in the carital, as will be seen by the following
extract from a private letter :

MADRE D, Ocrost‘ 29.

The moment that the di,g, ace of 'Lea was known at
MAdrid, the Royalist Volunteers fl eked in crowds to
the coffee-house of B 'trio Nerevo, and demanded that
Royal songs should be sung is honour of his dismissal.
The Commissary of the t:ict tieing informed of %ghat
was going fur ward, imme 'lel y proceeded to the spot,
4nd'aideavuured to pt crtcat th.ir .iinsing, but his au ho-

rity was disregardei, arld il.e ji.tiabance
r.erious. He Olen found it nece,sary to call 1.,
ance a strong detachme aof the troops of I.e„ •
.s.
disperse
t
ern ; since which a great agitati
in the capital.

Another file of American Papers has teichekl tts
they contain little news. The American Treasurv:l
issued a public notice of a loan for tcn
hundred thousand dollars, at the rate .f 4 iber
per annum, payable in two equal insialme ts, t;t:4
of January, 18'29, and Ist January, 1839.

Accounts from Buenos Ayres, received via Neu
sate that thelAw of the [-louse of Ileprescatatives, p„
hibiting the importation of foreign flour, had been
into operation. These Papers also contain the ller,
of the Council of L3wer Pcru, ordering that
measures should be taken for the detection ant c,.11;,
cation of Spanish property, on ac.:ount tf the vit):e;
measures pursued by the Court of Madrid,
lowing arc extracts :

NEW YORK, OCTOBER 19.

The Barnstable Gazette menti •ns tile arrita! crr,,
tain Loring, who reports, that when off p,r:i. „d I.
saw the reflection of a large fire apot: the s;,•, jl, 4,1,
rection between Kenchick and Peni,bsoct Rivers, et
tending, as he estimated, at about 25 mile::; abd ad.'s
the vapours rendered the navigation more d'flicult th,
the thickest fog. The Editor adds, there cani,e,„,;(„ii
that a tremendous fire has been raging ht the k,,is,
Maine. We :oon expect to hear that an irr me.te 414
d.strnyed.
of property hai been The fi, e has A, n
tended over a large.proportion of the cou;:ty of &reef]

in nothing, perhaps, is the British Publc r,,,,
active than in its humanity and benevolence, si,,,
are manifested on all occa,ions cf great ca,aTr.
whoever may be the sufferers. The late awful tr.,.
trophe at Miramichi, in which two hundred B,
subjects perished by a dreadful file, and thouianjii:
rendered destitute and homeless,need only be menti.l.t
we are sure, to call forth a prompt and liberal re:id:.
the survivors. A Public Meeting has been called on t.l
subject, and we hope, before it separates, substanti
proof will be given that Britons are as humane and !'e
nerous as they are brave.