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

Left wing 62d Regiment Bengal Native Infantry..--Wounded,
three rank and file.
l'ioneers-- Wounded, I serjeont or baylidar, and six rank and file.
Names of °Seers woundeds
•
Captain Seymour, 26th Regt: Bengal Native Infantry, *gaily.
Lieutenant Bl'Kean, 42d Bengal Native Infantry, severely, not
dangerously. (Signed) W. B. -SCOTT, '
Dy. A. Adj.-General.
Return of Killed and Wounded of the South' Eastern Division of
the Army, under the command of Brigadier-General Morrison,
C.D. in action with the enemy between the periods of the 22th
of March and,the lit of Apr 111.1225,
Camp, Arracan, April 2, 1825.
General Staff—Wounded, 1.
2d Local Horse--Wonnded, 6 rank and Me, and 1 horse.
Artillery Division—Killed, 1 bombardier ; wounded 3 rank and'
file. and 5 gun drivers.
His Majesty's 44th Regiment—Wounded, 4 rank and Ile.
His Majesty's 54th Regiment—Killed, 2 rank and file; wounded,
I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Volunteer, 1 Serjeant or havildar, and
12 rank and file.

26th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry—Wounded, 2 rank
and file.

42d Regiment Bombay Native Infantry—Wounded, rank
and Me.
241 Light Infantry Battalion... Killed, 2 havildari and 6 rank and
file ; wounded, I Major, 1 jemadu' 5 serjeants or havildars, 1 drum.
mer, and 35 rank and file-2 rank and file since dead.
10th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry—Killed, 1 havildar,
and 6 rank and file ; wounded. 13 rank and file.
16th Regiment Madras Native Infantry—Kill,d, 1 Captain, 1
haviklar. and 9 rank and file; wounded, 2 Lieutenants, 1 serjeant
or havildar, 29 rank and file, 1 bbeettie.
Mug Levy Rifle Company—Wounded, 1 subadar, 1 havildar,
and 6 rank and file.

Pioneers—Wounded, 1 Captain.
(Signed) W. S. SCOTT, Deputy A. Adj.-General.
Return of Officers Killed and Wounded of the South Eastern Di-
vision of the Army under the command of Brigadier-General
• Morrison, C. B. in action with the enemy between the periods
of the 29th of March and the Ist of April, 1825.
Camp Arracan, April 2, 1815.

16th Regiment Madras Native fufantry—Captain A. French.
woyenzo.
General Staff Lieutenant J. Clarke, Aide.de.Camp to Brigadier-
General M`Bean, severely, not dangerously.
His Majesty 54th Regiment—Captain E. A. Evanson, severely,
net dangerously. Lieutenant H. W. ILrris, severely, not dan-
gerou.O. Volunteer Mr. J. Graham, slightly.
2d Light Infantry Battalion—Major W. H. Kemm, slightly,
16th Regiment Madras Native Infantry—Lieutenant J. R.
Sword, event?, not dangerously; Lieutenant F. B. White, slightly ;
Lieutenant R. S. Gledstanes, slightly.
Pioneers--CaptainP.R Fitton, severely.right leg since amputated.
(Signed) W. B. SCOTT, Deputy A. Adjutant-General.
(Signed) . A. LINDSAY, Lieutenant-Colonel.
Cammanding Artillery, with S. E. Division of the Army.'
Camp, Rajapatta, April 2.
By command of the Right Hon. the Governor-General in Council.
GEORGE SWINTON, Secretary to Government.

JHE GREEK&

°...5aa5a...,.

The following dispatchlms been received by the
Greek Deputies, in Londnn. It is not stated where it
was written, nor dues it bear any date; but it bears
internal evidence of having been. Written on the 15th of
August:—
" The Government hastens to communicate to yoo
the cheering intelligence of the successes of the. Greek
arms both at Missolonghi and in Candia.
Missolonghi was pressed by land by a persevering
and enterprising enemy, and by sea by the Conttantino-
politan fleet, which had succeeded in sending into the,
port mote than thirty boats, which played off their
artillery on the town. The Greek fleet, although it had
set off in time to assist the fortress, was detained by
contrary winds and calms, and with difficulty twenty-
four vessels arrived there on the 22d nit. (3d of Aug.)
These attacked twice the whole of the enemy's fleet,
and forced it to fly in a shameful manner, with the loss
of two brigs, which our seamen took and burned, and
leaving in the port the whole of their beats, of which
the Greeks tcok the four largest without injuring them,
with all the ammunition and provisions which were
in them ; they destroyed two other boats, and all
the rest retreated towards the shore under the bat-
teries, and became partly a prey to the Bathes, and
pertly were taken by the Greeks. The flight. of the
enemy's fleet was the more shameful, as they were only
opposed by fifteen of our vessels. This victory was ob-
tained between the 23d and 24th ult. (4th and sth Aug.)
Two days previously, the enemy, being excited by the
besieged in Missolonghi, who incessantly defied them to
the combat, and being informed that the Greek fleet was
coming to their assistance, and that the place was at that
moment in meat want of every thing, attacked it severely
on four points at the same time, having filled up the
trenches there, but they were courageously met, and
lost more than a thousand men. When the enemy's
blockade had been raised, and the place had received
the necessary supplies of ammunition and provisions,
there came to the rear of the enemy the troops of Za-
vellas and Caraiscakis, and other Chiefs, to the number
of 2,000, which had arrived from the camp at Salona,
and which were proceeding to Apocuron and Carpeaisi;
they conquered and drove away the enemy, who were
there, and relieved Missolonghi, and having come to
an understanding wi h those in the town, on the 25th
ult. (6th August), they fell from behind on the enemy,
and at the same time the besieged made a vehement
sally from different points ; but this stratagem did not
succeed so well as it was anticipated, as our troops,
who were outside the place, were forced to retreat,
and the besieged re-entered, after having killed 200 of
the enemy's troops, and taken several pieces of cannon.
Our troops thew the greatest perseverance ; they .have
re-erected the batteries wtiich w ere demolished, and
cleared the trenches where the enemy had filled them
up. The Albanians desert from the camp of Redschid
Pacha, and only 400 are with him now.—The same
thing happened at Salona, where almost all the Alba-
nians returned to Zei:ouny ; so that almost all the
troops which are now in Greece are Turks, and do not
exceed 12,000 in number.
" Seven Greek vessels remain blockading Pares,
and two have just been sent to assist in the siege of
Prevesa, and we have pucalished a manifesto declaring
those places in a state of blockade. Another part
of the fleet is gone to intercept the enemy's division,
which we heard yesterday was proceeding towards Suda
or Halicarnassus. Two vessels were sent, same days
since, and three fire-ships, under our best brulotiers, to
burn the fleet in the port of Alexandria.
" Yesterday we received intelligence that en the 2d
instant (14th August), the Greeks in Candia had gained
possession of the fortresses of Grambouses and kissa-
mos, and-that several of the provinces had taken up arms.
" Seven hundred Candiotes who, after the catastrophe
of their country, had come to the Morea, and were in
the armies of the Peloponnesus, and in Western Greece,
thinking it a good opportunity,. returned home with
everything necessary, and succeeded in their hopes of
landing near the 'omen, of Grambouses.
" Tbc Government is now seriously occupied in preparing a ship-
ment of troops, ammunition, dice to help our connti ymen in Candle.
We hope much from this expedition, as all the Albanians who were
in that island followed Ibrahim Pacha into the Mores ; and no
troops remain there of any consequence except the native Turks,
many of whom also accompanied the Pa Cha.