Star.
London, England, 1825-09-29 00:00:00

• .
' mation labia bas ever been the result of the
- ph
vering exertions of a British army.
By the arrival of the Hero at Liverpool, advises have b
received from Bombay to the 18th of May, Which bring 4,11
operations of Stir ARCHIBALD C.AMPIILL'II division

later than the direct accounts from Cakutta. That Oirtett, 414;1
be recollected, was rapidly advancing upon Nome, vrh,, iitet
ligence was brought him of the check General Conotes hnikie
bad sustained at Donabew. Hr was, in consequence,
to make a retrograde movement of 50 miles. and reached ono
on the 05th of March. He had there furwed a juneties
General Commis brigade, and preparations were making Noel
the place by assault. The Burmese had made two desperatiltvi
from the fort, but were repulsed each time with great to% a
general attack was intended to be made on Donabew on the
April. 100 pieces of artillery having been collected for that perp,ic
and success was confidently expected."

TLe official communication made by the Gorm
ment of Greece to their Envoys in London, vihid vt
have inserted in a preceding column, and to which at
have elsewhere alluded, is obviously se *couched 4,
to spew the most favourable side of the p'cture to th,
people of this country, for whose information it
evidently intended ; yet, from the air a candour, sot*
narrative, and general moderation which it breathes,
avoiding all exaggerations and sanguine predictions of
the future, and concealing none of the disasters of th,
past, we are convinced that k may be taken for a
statement of the present posture of affairs in Greece—.
We rejoice that those affairs are far from desperate,
more especially since the rising in Candia, which Kij
operate so powerful a diversion in favour of the Mom,
Placing their reliance on that arm of war which hat
never yet deceived their hopes, their admirable flotilla,
the Greeks are likely to render the transport of rein.
forcements a hazardous and very uncertain operatirn:
while thus insulating the detached portions of their
,enemies' force at various points, they are conimencing
'systematically, the best means of destroying them in
detail that ever could occur to the mind of noaa_the
is, by a well-concerted Guerilla. war and perpetual
skirmishes. Perseverance in this plan, and above all,
in a resolution never to put the safety of the country to
hazard in &general engagement, will, in all human pm
bability, in the long run, secure the deliverance of their
native land, in spite of the utmost efforts of the Mal*
metan force, formidable as it ever has been, and doubly
so in a religious war

A mass of intelligence from Greece has reached as,
the whole of which is very favourable, though the evenu
are of a less decisive character than they have been re•
presented. In a preceding column we have given
dispatch to the Greek Deputies in town, signed by the
President CosinuatoTTis, and the Secretary Al A VW:COS.
DATO. It is not dated, but there is no doubt of its
having been written at Napoli di Romania ; and if sr,
it refutes all the absurd stories that were so positively
stated of the breaking up of the Greek Government,
and the flight to Hydra of the President and Secretary.
The account of the events before Missolonghi, is con-
firmed by the exuacts we subjoin from the Greek Chro-
nicles It does not appear that the Seraskier had raised
the siege, as was stated ; for although defeated in every
assault, he was still before the place en the 10th of
August. Fortunately, however, the garrison had got
a supply of ammunition.

Private letters from Napoli to the Sd of August,
I state that the French Colonel FAHVIER was busily
organizing his troops, which amounted to eight hun.
dred men. COLOCOTRONI and YPSILANTS had ha-
rassed IBRAHIM PACHA very much, and sent in many
prisoners. The two sons of Cotocarnom were to
leave Napoli in the beginning of August, to join their
father, with about two thousand five hundred men,
The eldest son is about twenty-four ; he is the idol of
the people, on account of his generosity and courage.
The writer of this letter says, " one might make the
same reply to the Moriotes when praising him, that
was once made by an old Athenian to an Athenian
audience, which applauded highly a testimony of re-
spect bestowed upon him by a body of Spartans
when be entered the theatre—' You know how to ap-
plaud virtue, but not to practise it.' " -
The town of Napoli, which is only calculated for a
population of 6,000, in the latter end of July had 25,000
crowded into it, exclusive of those who had taken up
their quarters on the sea-shore and in the dry ditches
of the fortifications of the town, sheltered from the in-
tense heat of the sun only by a few scraps of carpeting
or matting stretched upon poles. There were houses
in the town in which there were not less than 300 in-
mates—seven, eight, ten, or even fifteen individuals
being crowded into one room.

The Etoik of Tuesday, received this morningestates,
on the authority of the Commanjer of an lonian brig,
who arrived at Corfu on the 18th ult. that the Greek
Beet was in communication with the American squa-
dron. Letters from Candia state that the revolt there
had been so well concerted, that the Turks were-taken
by surprise, and many of them killed. It is also said,
that the Seraskier had made two new assaults on Miss°.
lunghi, on the 13th and 15th ult. but without success.
The Belle also mentions, as a report, that iiRAHIM
PACHA had been defeated by the Moreotes, and that he
had lost 4,500 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners,
among the latter was the famous Su.IM Bali, the French
renegade, who has been long in the service of the Puha
of EaTrr.

The Ltoile gives a singular story of a Suliot bob
of twelve years of age, advancing to the tent of the
SUASICILRI during a sortie from Mlisselongh;, with a
gun and pistol ih order to shoot him. He was taken,
and when a,ked how a child of such a tenser age
could dare to expose hirnalf to such danger, he re.
plied, that the love of his country inspired him, and that
he would be happy to die for her. It is said the S.
11A5Kilia placed a guard over bim in his camp, but thAt