Star.
London, England, 1824-10-13 00:00:00

PARTS, OCTOBRR ii.

The Ss yrnean of the II th, which we have received
this instant, contains the following :

NArouna Reatairta, Amgen 2s.

Three times the Ottoman squadron, which was be.
fore Samos, advanced towards the Greeks, and chased
them; and three times the Greeks, by their good ma.
nceuvres, and with the aid of their fire-ships, obliged
the Turks to retreat.

The Capitan Pacha made the fourth. signal to ad.
ranee on the enemy, but all was useless, the sailors were
panic-struck, and the vesiels abandoned the action
never did' the Greeks coverthemselves with more glory.
A Turkish gallior, with 400 men, fought with a little
Greek brig.

The news of the disaster of the Ottoman squadron,
has caused here and at Peloponnesus, the greatest joy.

SMYRNA, SZIPTI3[IIII,I I:.

Letters from Constantinople announce, that our Go.
tremor, Hassan Pacha, has received orders to enrol
5,000 Janissaries, to be sent to the new Camp, wl.ich
are to be landed at Samos. A French vessel, coming
from Stancbio, has seen the naval armament of the
Captain Pach a, and of the Generalissimo of Egypt, in
the Ro.ads of that Island ; this squadron was detained
by contrary winds.

4 CGIIIBURC, 001.01112. '7.

The Gazette of Augsburg of the 6th, contains the fol-
lowing :—The silence which the Turkish Government
keeps on the events already known concerning the affairs
of Samos, only seem to confirm them. A great num-
ber of private letters all agree in the following account :
It was on the 17th August that the Capitan Pacha
attempted to disembark a corps of thirteen thousand
men, at Samos; the Greeks let the Turkish fleet ap-
proach, and immediately attacked them with the greatest
ardoar."—(Here follow the accounts already given.)
It is no thought that the expedition to Samos is
given op?

Lord St: angford only awaits the arrival of the Mar•
quis of Ribeaupierre, the new Ambassador from Russia,
when he will quit Constantinople.

PARIS, OCTOBER 11.

Yesterday the King beard Mass in the Castle.
The Count Villele and Baron Dames transaeted business with
his Majesty. At half-past eleven o'clock, bis Excellency the Eng-
lish Ambassador (Sir Charles Stuart) was introduced to his Ma-
jesty, and bad a special audience.

N. 11. Constant was yesterday amongst the Deputies at Court.
It k not known from whence the Journal des Debstis arul the Consti.ladionnel have taken what they insert of the conditions of a Spanish
Loan passed by the Council of State, and the landing of 1,500
Constitutionalists in the kingdom of Valencia. These two Jour-
nals, which appear to have the same correspondeoceponght to be
on their guard as to the information they receive.
The sz-Minister of War arrived at Luneville on the sth.

Runes.—Emi of the mouth, at half-put three o'eloelt, 102 i. 9k.
By the arrival of a Buenos Ayres Mail, we have re-
ceived the Asp; to the 31st of July, inclusive: They
contain no news from Peru later than BOLIVAR'S Pro-
clamation, on accepting the title of Dictator. The
ex-
pedition of General FRITRZ against Chiloe, after. being
completely successful, narrowly escaped destruction by
the storm which followed. An insurrection broke out
at Mendoza, the capital of the province of Cuoco, on
the 28th of June. The troops demanded the deposition
.of the Governor Gonzalez; who, endeavouring to
bring them to their duty, was shot at and wounded.
A new Governor was hOwever elected, and tranquillity
restored. The revolt was not in favour of Spain, as
their watchword was " Liberty for ever."
Private letters have also been received from Buenos
Ayres to the 18th of July, stating that the country iv
tranquil, and that British goods are becoming more in
"demand in the interior than formerly. The following
, are extracts :

FROlit THE ARGUS OW BUXIIIOIII Atli; AMR 26.
CHILL

We can affirm, upon respectable authority, that the ex-
pedition of Senhor Freyre to Cbiloe, which has returned
to Conception, has not lost more than three or four
hundred men in the whole campaigns though if it had
'remained on the coast four days longer, the whole army
might have been lost, because none of the vessels could
have bees saved in the severe storms which followed.
The expedition returned by the port of Talcahuano, and
the transports suffered in some degree.
The arrival of Senhor Freyre in the free territory of
the Republic seems to have wholly saved it from a con-
vulsion in the capital, headed by the Liberal party, that
party trusting that Senhor Freyre would complete the
Ministry with persons who merited the public approba-
tion by their principles and abilities. It was asserted
that Colonel Pinto should be named to the dice of
Chief Minister, vacant by the departure of Senhor
Egan• for Europe ; and that, in consequence, a mom
prosperous state of things should be intrOduced into
that State.

Ana 21.—The Paper of this date, referring to a pre•
ceding one, not received, says

" The accounts we published in our preceding Nunt•
ber. under the bead of Peru. give occasion to an inv.
Iportant observAtion, •iz, that it is Above all necessary

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to justify Ale assertion ko often Made, *that Spain cannot
maintain any dominion in America ; because either each,
State must free itself by its own efforts, or that which
does not do this must mailer or. later receive the impulse
from all the rest. Peru seems not to have been able to
acquire of itself an %dependent existence—nay, rather
to have employed measures to hinder it: meantime the
Royalists, taking advantage of these circumstancbs,
concentrating their whole force, acting without any ex-
ternal dependence, and constantly maintaining their
troops, by allowing them to prey on the people, have
made and still make an obstinate resistance, and with
more effect than in any other part of America.—
It is such as even to have deceived Spain itself into
a belief, that preserving a force in Peru would suffice
to recover its universal dominion ; but it is to be ob-
served, that all the States are now united against that,
force. Mexico sends not only troops to so great a dis-
tance, but ships of war. Colombia sends succour of
all kinds, and charges itself with the principal part in
completing the emancipation.

#4 Chili arms its vessel s,-appl y ing to this purpose a part
of its resources ; and at the same time, the sending of a
Minister to Peru is announced, to form a more direct
co-operation in the work of concluding the war of in-
dependence, and securing the liberty of all the States ;,
and it is to be observed, that to act in this uniform and
simultaneous manner, there has been no need of pre•
existing treaties nor Congresses, but merely an exercise
of the sentiment prevailing in all the American States,
of the necessity of wholly detracting themselves fr om