Star.
London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

PACHA had arrived at Widdin, who spreal the news of •
a victory gained over the Greeks near S.4ona. Two
thousabd ears have Bean sent to Cohstantinople.
►The Brussels Papers received last night confirm the
Ilsesses of Admiral SAcHTURY, and aid some details,
by which it would appear that' two actions had been
fought between the Turks and the third Greek fleetrip_
the first of which (nn the 28th of May) a frigate, three
brigs, two schooners, and twenty transports, had been
consumed by the flames; and ire the second, a frigate
had been destroyed and thirty transports taken and car-
,ried to Hydra.
Advice, from Zante to the 15th ult. in the German
Papers, state that IBRAHIM PACHA had been checked in
hisadvances on Tripolizza by a body of Greeks, who
repulsed him at Cordovene with considerable loss. Co-
-I.moms:oar' and leis adherents who had been pardoned,
after taking an oath faithfully to serve his country,
had repsired to Tripolizza to assume the command
of a corps of 12,000 Moreotes, uho were there await-
ing
his arrival. Mums lied gone in pursuit of the
remainder of the Egyptian fleet, dispersed by his
memorable achievement on the 12 h of May. In the
vicinity of Candid he had formed a junction with the
other Greek Admiral, Saecturunv. The Journal de
Paris states that letters have been received from se-
veral p-rts io the Adriatic, which mention a san-
guinary battle between the Greek and Egyptian armies,
the result of which is stated to be the taking by storm
the entrenched camp of IBRAHIM PACHA.

--soew---
- A few days ago we noticed Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELis
Address to the Catholics of Ireland, in which he an-
nounces his determination to form a new Catholic As-
sociation and collect a new Catholc Rent. In this let-
ter, Mr. O'CONNELL spoke contemptuOusly of Mr. LAW-
Lass, the Editor cf. the Belfast Irishman, observing, that
0, the under-growl of poor Jack Lawless and his fewl
and foolish partisans, may be, as it has been, a mere
source of laughter and ridicule." Mr. LAwLESs has writ-
ten a reply to Mr. O'CONNELL, in an Address to his
fellow Catholics of Ireland, which appears in the Bel-
fast Irishman (of which Mr. LAWLESS is Editor) of Fri-
day last. It is known that Mr. LAWLESS had offended
Mr. O'CoNNELL, by opposing the Bill brought into the
House of Commons, for disfranchising the Forty Shil-
ling Freeholders, and the plan of paying the Roman
Catholic Clergy; and although something like a recon-
ciliation was effected between them, yet it seems by no
means cordial. In his letter, which is temperately
written, the reverse of that of his opponent, Mr. LAW-
LESS chews that a very different feeling towards him
once marked Mr. O'CoNNELL's Conduct, as will be seen
by the following letter, addressed to Mr. LAWLESS
six years ago:—

0 Limerick, August 4, 1819.

" hdv Dzai Jonx—l cannot refrain from returning you a
thousand, ten thousand thanks, for the manner you have treated
the Address of the English people. Oh ! it is you alone that
strikes on the proper string ; would to GOD poor Ireland
could place you at the head of the Dublin Press; you have,
my dear friend, honesty and talent ; keep up your spirits ; this
world, I trust, is not made for the Caesars ; the moral ferment big
with Bberty is abtoad ; the tyrants in Oermany and in Spain tremble;
the people of England are speaking with a voice of thunder ; what
shall wretched and devoted Ireland do? At all events you have
done your duty. Again I beg of you to accept my most cordial
thanks. I mean to answer Hunt's letter; Tbespeak your approval,
if my reply deseries it ; it will be more tame than my sober judg-
ment would warrant ; but you have spoken, and well spokes, what
ought to be said.
" believe me ever your's most sincerely,
" DANIEL O'CONNELL."