Star.
London, England, 1825-09-03 00:00:00

".,c .or

syt,o commands the besieging army before Callao,
abort 5,500 men, is a Mats of great merit. I have
seen nore whose manners please me more. A little
over 50, he looks 60, from f gigue of body and mind ;
but of incessant activity. The castles were fully in-
vested on the Ist instant. They are establishing heavy
batteries; but it is probable they will only he taken by
mutiny or famine. Wall has placed himself in a situa-
tion where his ruin seems inevitable. General Bolivar
toasted him on board the frigate, praising his valour
and perseverance to take a course in which his de-
struction was inevitable: but ended with a sarcasm,
that he was lihe Pizarro in the island of Gorgone, who
thonght with his 1. followers he should concifter the
contirent ; and concluded with ' M he speedily join
Pizarro, and give him an account of his labours."

GRLEcE.

FROM TIIC JOURNAL DES DFRATS, AUGUST 31.
%ANTE, JULY 27.

Ac soon as the troops, recently lan'ed at Navarino.
had joined lb, shim Pacha at Tripolizza, he left a garri-
son of 2,000 men in that place, and marched Immo.
distely towards Calamata and Canstine. After the de-
rrture of Ibtahim, Ypsilanti invested Tripolizza,
and
.stvm made himself master of it. Tice Egyptians,
va; :11 as 500 wounded who were there, were put
to the sword. There were also 1,000 Greek pri-
soners, who have all been saved. Ypsilanti then
caned - the walls• of the town to be demolished.—
I y on receiving this news Ibrahim was going
to return; but Ypsilanti and Colocotroni, who, after the
affair of Tripolizza, had marched against him, met him,
and gave him battle, and defelted him : and following
1..m-olosely,,,skut him up in a position called Tripolamo
(the three rivers). It is hoped that he is at length in the
power of the Greeks. At Missolonghi the enemy has
lost nearly two thousand men, in the several attacks
which he bas made on the place, all of which failed.
Tie loss of the Greeks is only twenty-five men. But
the besieged began to be shot of ammunition when
sortie Merchantmen succeeded in supplying them.
On the 22d of this month, the enemy made a general

attack by sra and land, but thank GOD he failed; his
blldness cost him dear, since he lost between five and
seven thousand men, besides forty vessels which were
gone to invest Vassiladi.
A vessel which has arrived this morning from Pre-

sera, brings word that 4,000 Albanians lad returned
to that town fiom the siege of Missolonghi, to demand
theoarrears of their pay. They threatened to set fire to
the town of Arta if their demands were refused.
A passenger who embarked on the 29th of July, on
board the same ve.sel, which brings the letters from
ZArite adds, that on that day the Greek fleet, which was
expected every moment, was in sight of that Island,
and that the telegraph had made signals for 18 sail.

FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS.
AUGSBURGII, AUGUST 25.

PRIVATE LErTEu.—We have received, by to•day's
postiletters from Zinte and Corfu. It appears that the
nrif naval operations of the Greeks, if they succeed,
'nay. pieduce important results. The Egyptian fleet
had no sooner set sail from Navarino, to proceed to
Aiexandtia for fresh troops, artillery, and ammunition,
when Admiral \halals received orders to put to sea
mith a division to pursue and fight this fleet. It was
Loped that an action might take place near the Isle of
Rhodes: on the other band, Admiral Sachtury, who
was ordered to pursue the Ottoman squadron of the
Captain Pacha, has sailed first to Navarino, where he
attacked and routed the Algerine squadron, burning,
by 'newts •pf his fite-ships, several frigates and cot-
vette& After this exploit, the Greek Admiral joined
the fleet of Nenga. 'Ile), then sailed together for Cape
Prpa, and when they arrived them, the Captain Pacha
immadiately epitted his station before Missolonghi, to
meet the Greeks. It
.is probable that some irnpottant
action *will take place in that quarter, the result of
which %re shall learn by the next mail.
At all events, Missolonghi was no longer blockaded
by sea, stria will have enabled the Greeks to throw
supplies into that place, before which Itedschid persists
in making the greatest efforts. :11e Seraskier has,
however, been repulsed in two successive attacks on
that fortress, in which he suffered great loss both in
killed and wounded.

THE. EVI4.N I NCI STAR.