Star.
London, England, 1825-06-22 00:00:00

, -
• 'AratIItANCI COMPANIU. • -
Mame DAM & •For. um 10 31* 4:I
Marino Alliance 100 5 51
Protester Fire ' 20 t 1i )4..1)

GAN LIGHT AND COIN COMPANY..
CoodnenW. , . • 100 - 8 - , .
11.
4 .
r• ; MISCILLANDOUL
• : . • sir /AL MID. MINI 01110 4111A54
arida ken Gown _.• 100 .• 5 • 7i • -
Bridal' Rea ^latest Bait 50 5 Di t 1
Canal Gas RION - • so t 1, -
Ignitable Lem Bank. - so
• . I
Gemara! Steam Navigation MS - fl, -
Cheat Weliatinitar Dairy SS : 4 - 4 i
Imperial Ma Mao - . . 100 0 Si
Playlet:Nl Nook of 'robs, NM 6 7
Patent arias so I sk
Illoyal teary ~ —1 . s .3,

..:.•

~.

We have received the Austrian Observer to the 11th
inst. It contains accounts from Greece of a tray dif-
ferent character from those we have lately rem:nests
and represents the SERASZIIIit as hiving deteititti the
Greeks, and invested Anatolie° and Missolosgbit The
Austrian Observer also states that Navarinci bad capita-
laced; but if later accounts from Trieste, Which are to
the 7th inst. can be relied on, Navarino is safe from the
enemy. These accounts state that on Wednesdif, the
6th (18th of May), towards midnight, and at day-Eght
on Thursday, the 7th (19tb), the glorious and holy day
of the Assumption, the brave Greeks burned the whole
of the remainder of the Egyptian fleet in the port of Na-
verino. At the same time the troops under the Presi-
dent CONDUAIOTTIS and 11/41Auftoutcumtras fell-on the
Egyptian army, beat it completely, and made them-
selves masters of their camp. Few, very few, Egyptians
escaped to !odon. It is added, that this glorious and

unexampled victory bas freed Navarino from the enemy.
This intelligence, if authentic, would be decisive of the
fate of die campaigd, is the recent letters from Con.
itandoople assert, that the state of preparation on the
part of the Turks, both br sea and land, is so defective,
:that no operation of importance can be anticipated ,
from them. The following is the account given in the
Austrian 06eervor of the 10th inst. we confess we attach
little importance to it :

VIENNA, JUNE a.
We have just received the following accounts from
Cony, of 30th April and 25th May :

CORFU. APRIL so.

On the Ist of this month, Ismael Pacha Pliassa, the
first commander under the Seraskier Redschid Pacha,
left Asta with 7,000 men, and continued his march to
Carvassara, without finding either there or at the passes
of Macrinores, any opposition from the Insurgents, who
seem to have retreated into the mountains of Valtos.—l
The Seraskier had accompanied this corps as far as
Combotti, and returned on the 2d of :his month to Arta,
to accelerate the march of other Albanian Chiefs with
their divisions. In fact, on the 16th, Soliman Pacba,
of Beret, arrived with 5,000 men, and Bamat Aga with
1,600, and several other Chiefs from the Acroceraunian
Mountains ss ith their troops, who are immediately or-
dered to join Ismael Pacha.

Meantime, the Kiaja Bey of the Seraskier, with
1,400 men, had advanced towards Vonitza. On the
27th, the army under Ismael Pacha passed the Ache-
lons and A.propotamos at Gorghia. The •anguard
'arrived on the same day at Kefalovrissi, where the
Insurgents had planted a battery of two cannon,
to stop the march of the Turkish troops through
these defiles, and in case of need to cover their own
retreat to Anatolico. An action took plate, which
ended in the defeat of the Suliots who defended the
defile. By this success the Turks, though they lost
some hundred men, made themselves masters of Acar.
nania, the consequence of which is the siege of Ana-
tolie° and Missolonghi, which will commence with-
out delay.
The Seraskier is taking measures, in-order that his
remaining troops, which had last arrived at Laspi, may
also pass the Aspropotamos, and march towards Misse-
longhi. His whole force is estimated at 20,000 men.

MAY 25.—0 n the 3d of this month, the Seraskier's
remaining troops marched from Laspi to Missolonghi,
so that the corps besieging Anatolico and Missolonghi
consist of about 13,0t,0 men.
Seven thousand Albanians, also under the command
of the Seraskier, arrived, on the 26th of last month, at
Lepanto, and intend to cross over to the opposite coast
of the Peloponnesus, and immcitiately to besiege Co-
rinth. Accounts from Scutari, of the 14th March, say
that the Pacha of Scutari was ordered to join the Seras-
kier with 5000 men.
• The Eiglish sloop of war, the Hind, Capt. Lord
Churchill, which arrived here the day before yesterday,
from Navarino, brings the news that that fortress had
just capitulated. The particulars of this event, which,
if confirmed, will be of the highest importance, are
not yet known.
Hence we see what we are to think cf the news given
by a letter from Trieste, cf the itSd May (in theMgemeine
Zeitang of the lit inst.), which affirms that " the Greeks
had attacked Redschid Pacha, on the 17th April with the
greatest fury, and dispersed his whole army : that Reds-
chic: Pacha had fled back to Arta, on which the greater
part of the Albanians who accompanied hint bad de-
serted." The Greek Ckroelek, published at Misso-

longhi, of which we have just received the numbers to

the 6th of May, fully confirms the statement, that on
the last-named da y Redschid Pacha was before Anatolico
and Missolonghi, and had already commenced the siege
of both these places.

The French Papers of Sunday, and the Etoik of
Monday, have reached us ; but they contain little in-
telligence, The Moniteur contains intelligence from
Madrid and the South of Spain, in which an attempt
is made to conceal the real state of the Peninsula.
It is pretended that the Guerillas, or as they are called,
" the malefactors," were nearly swept away from the
face of the country. All those who were taken with
arms in their hands.were immediately tried, we are
told, by a Military Commission, and ordered for ese-
cution. A private letter from Madrid, dated June 6,
states that Mr. Lams, the British Minister Plenipo-
tentiary, had just arrived in that city, charged
by his Government to complain of the Clergy of Spain
having intermeddled in the affairs of the Catholics of
Ireland, under the pretence of furthering Emancipation.
The Cadiz Papers have at length been allowed to
state what has happened in Peru. The Coon Ms"
cantik of the beginning of this month, even publishesl
the articles of the armistice concluded on the 12th of
January, between the Spanish Royal Commander,
°LAMM, and the Patriot General Swan. The ad-
vice: received from Cuba were said to be of a favour-
able nature, and the seas in that quarter to have been
cleared of the pirates, by whom they were infested.

The question of a new Spanish Loan, which is now
ramoured with increased confidence, will probably soon
be decided by the Contractors themselves, as their for.
mer agent, Mr. GRIQORY, and the Spanish Commis-
sioner, M. ALMAOIIO, have arrived in England. They
landed at Dover from Boulogne, yesterday morning at
six o'clock.

It is reported that the new Spanish loan is to be
.brought out by commission—that is, in other words,
that certain merchants are willing to become the agents
for selling Spanish stock to the English, to whatever
extent the demand may turn out to be, bn receiving a
bandsorre per cartage for their trouble, without any

;a or compulsion to encumber themselves With any of
the said stock.
The Commissioners are said now to be authorised to
close with certain proposals, which were made about
six months ago, but were then rejected by the Spanish
Government. These were, that 20 niilliona of stack
should be circulated at 45 per cent. and that the cos•
tractors should take the Corteebonds out of the market
in the best manner they were able. The said 20 mil-
lions of stock, however, to be sold by commission,
which, at 5 per cent. would not amount to mote than
one million. It is said these is at present every dispo-
sition to give a favourable reception to the Commis.
:loners from Madrid, and that the attempt, therefore,l
will actually be made to circultne new stock here for
FaRDINAND. To do this, it is in contemplation to offer
the new stock, in the first instance, to those who, on
paying 451. in money, and delivering up an old bond for
1001. shall be content to receive another bond at all
points legitimate. Such are said to be the approach-
ing terms.

THE ARMY.

_f_