Star.
London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

cite: MAN OF A Mira.
A • "MYRNA, AUGUST 1.
kWe have the following news from Syra:—Oo the
17th of July oar island was thrown suddenly into I
consternation. The famous Faatioli appeared in our
port, who once before,_ at -the -heati-of a-swarm of
pirates, came to land to plunder and burn our houses,
se throw the Cashlois into despair, and threaten them
with reducing the town.to ashes. This wicked plan.
, has failed, thanks to the French commanded by the
brave Captain Hurgour. Factioli had come with a
corps of Albanians to take possession of the island.
A general terror prevailed, when the next day, by a
special favour of PROVIDEPICZ, the French frigate the
Medea arrived here. Affairs immediately assumed a
different appearance; confusion arose on board the
chief vessel of Faiitioli's expedition, which mounts 2?
guns. The French made themselves masters of it
with their armed boati: Faction had escaped, but
was taken on board another vessel, where he had hid
himself under a heap of biscuit, and put in irons;
thirty of his people were also made prisoners. The
Medea returned to Smyrna on the 25th : a crowd
assembled on the quays, because it was, known that'
M. de Rigny had taken the Pirate Fazziidi, who is a
native of Zante. But it was soot: .learnt that the
commander of the frigate had sent him on board the
Active, 'to be delivered to an English vessel, because
the Anglo-lonian Government, to whom he is subject,
• had ordered Captain Hamilton, in case he should ke,
• bitten, to send him to Corfu for trial.—Frankfort Jostr.

. .
COUNTRY AGENTS who are in the habit
Newismlrs‘ciriatiNbectilet iver.
gulaify pubpaltod to the Newsmen at the early Hour of Five
o'Clock eves•pfdorning, except during the Sitting at Parliament.
—Once of the Morning Muddle, No. 4. Norfolk.atreet. Strand.
• • The Joornal could be obtained in stray town-within 140
Miles of London on the day of ha pebSeation. Wotan of by the
Morning Coaches. 4"

111 E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1823.
.1
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCk.
C 0114014 opened this morning at 8.4....414thing doh*.
The Eapreises how Paris havnbranyht the Wends Reatesel
Thursday at SOL 4k. Spinish Bonds 44i to 43.
FOREf G N FUNDS.
Spanis' k opened at 38.; Coloinhhut opened at 58,
at .571;-Ettle business. Fritsch Scrip 21, i; Russian
FEICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCI
3 per Ct. 0=6.82% Yk--4 per Cu. New 102.
• India... Bonds 554..575.
,Eich. Bak (£1,000) Ms. 3551.641ma1l 345. 47'
Consols tix Acct. 83 Vs 83. 414

Colonel of trip Engineers. Dupla, made all the neces-
sary dllipesitiona, so that'the troops could farm in di
vitioas, and march out with ease. They marched
'kith the utmost silenee, and formed•themselves at
60 paces from the enemy, so that they did not per:
ceiee they were going to be attacked, *mil the head
of the first column came out of the trenches,—
As they 'were constantly under areas during the
time ?t the low-tide, their fire of musketry and grape-
shot imme,fiately covered the space of forty paces,
which was between the sortie of the trenches and the
opening of the ditch which isolates the whole of the.
isle of the Trocadero ; but this intrepid column ad-
vanced in the water without being afraid of the climb,
bleb is thirty:five toises wide, and of the depth of
fear fleet and a half: the column passed through it,
and the moment they got out they precipitated them-
selves on the entrenchments, croing, Vive le Roil'
tween the second and third battery of the enemy.
The boldness with which this was executed, soon
made the troops withdraw; and General Gougeon,
who irnmediatelf marched after the first division of
this column, came to their assistance. His Royal
Highness ordered the first four compaties to extend
, the left line, and to cagy the two batteries; the two

divisions that followed were also directed an the right
side of the same line, to crush the enemy and to take
rake centre batleirr, well as two others which
covered his right.
" The Spaniards in vain kept up it heavy fusilade
,on our troops, who had nothing but-their bayonets to
'defend themselves, as their guns and ammunition
were wet on passing the ditcli; but nothing could
oppose the int column; all those who attempted re-
sistance were put to the bayonet. The Constitu-
tionalists, in this affair, haVe experienced a sensible
toss in their best canrioniers, who 'perished at their
guns. Count d'Escars, who metaled at the heed of
tthe second column, after having surmounted all ob-
stacles and seconded the attack of the first troops,
marched with intrepidity on the reserve of the enemy,
who %ere at Moulin de Guerra.
" The third column, commanded by General. Ober t,
surmounted all difficulties with the same prompti-
fi, This Officer -dered the Count