Star.
London, England, 1825-11-11 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, Novntsza 3.

The Gazette of Athens, which sse have received to
the 6th September, gives under the head of Napoli,
17th August, the following description, which is strange
enough, of the manner in which the Greeks got pos-
session of the fort of Gravosa, (Garabusa) in the isle of
Candia :

" Captain Marcellesi has artived this evening from
Gravota, and brings the happy news that our people
have made themselves masters of that fort in the fol.
lowing manner. On their at rival they found the Tut ks
Asleep out of the fort ; these being taken prisoners, were
obliged to conduct the Greeks to the tent in which the
Governor was. The Greeks forced him to give the
usual signal to notify that he would enter the fort, and
that the Turks who were in it should come out. This
signal was a pistol shot. In consequence, the Turks
marched out of the fort on one side, and the Greeks
entered it on the other, and made themselves entirely
masters of it. They found in it 17 brass cannon, seven iron
ditto, a quantity of cartridges, 1000 muskets, 400
bushels of corn, and a little rice."

We haze received the French Papers to the 9th inst.
and the k toile of Wednesday. Their contents possess
but little importance. Communications from Constan-
tinople, received through Germany, state that the
Russian Charge d'Affaires, M. MINZIACICI, had had
much difficulty to calm the anxiety and alarm of the
Reis Effendi and of the members •f the Divan, when
they learned by dispatches from the Hospodar of Mol-
davia, that the Emperor ALIMANDSR was on his way to
visit the coasts of the Black Sea, and afterwards to re-
view the Russian Army of the Sonth, as well as the
division in Bessarabia, under General SABANIM.

The Monileur publishes three Royal Ordonnances,
appointing the Marquis of Hanouvrwe, Count de Wog,
and M. FRINILLY, members of the Commission for
the liquidation of the Indemnity, in the room of other
members, who withdrew under the plea of illness. The li
[dolls contradicts the assertions of the Quotidienne.

!that a fleet wit arming at Brest, gild that two Regime is
were raising for the service of the Fteach Colonies.

Accounts from Lima have been received of so recent
a date as the 15th of July. It appears that General ko•
Dm, the Governor of Callao, finding himself no longer
:n a conditios to continue the defence of the fortress
with any probability of success, made the follow ing
proposal to surrender on the •27th of June:

ll CALLAO, Join 27, 1825.
" The garrison of Callao is willing to capitulate with the General
commanding the Colombian and Brazilian forces, on condition

that the troops are allowed to march out with the honours of war►
and retain their present possessions in money and goods ; to be per-
mitted to enjoy an uninterruped personal freedom ; to he shipped to
Europe with u little delay as possible ; on this condition General
Rom, commanding the garrison on behalf of the King of SPAIN
consents to give up possession of the fortress.
(Signed) RODI L."
Thil plcirtosal was immediately forwarded to General
SUCRE, who was at Potosi with a considerable detach-
ment of the Colombian army, and after tome delay, it
was, it is said, decidedly negatived—it being considered
that, from the state of the garrison, both as it regarded
the want of supplies, and the sickly state of the men,
an unconditional surrender must take place in the course
of a few weeks.