Star.
London, England, 1825-09-29 00:00:00

escipt4 and joined his compatriots. The following'
st the intelligence to which we have alluded from the
Greek Chronicle:

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 17.
'The Austrian Observer gives the conclusion of its extracts from
the Greet Chronicle of 10th August : •
" Mtssounsant Amgen t.
"At day-break the trumpets sounded to arms. Our troops in
the batteries Franklin, Botzari, Macri, and Mootalembert, saw the
enemy in motion, preparing for the assault ; the whole garrison was
therefore in the bastions. The enemy sprung a mine wider the fort
Franklin, and then rushed upon the battery, and planted twenty
standards upon it; the same took place under the other throe bat.
teries. A general firing began on both sides from cannon, mortars,
ardshowirxent. The enemy attempted to take these batteries by
storm, but Our people, resolved to die, hastened from all sides. and
not only hindered the enemy from advancing, but killed SOO men,
wounded great numbers, took several standards, arms, and other
may; awl, after •a combat of two and a half hours, drove back
tie enemy into their entrenchments. The combat was very obsti-
nate ; the smoke hindered anything from being distinguished at
the ebtance of above viz yards. A great many of the enemy's
dead Ity in their redoubts, in the ditches that are filled up, and out-
of the walls. We bad in all only twenty men killed and wounded.
(Diana advanced, but effected nothing."
ILc details of the ensuing days are to the following effect :
On the 4th August, the Greek fleet appeared and defeated the
Torki,h feet, which fled. Admiral Sachtury, with five ships,
tahled the rotes and provisions sent by the Government, while
Yiauli, I timed the enemy.
Amuse 5.-I'he enemy busily at work. preparing for another
atiack, liataiskaki, and the other Generals, write that they will
come this night or the next-1600 men will make a sally when
they 3mv:.
*. Accusr 6.—Our fleet is in our harbour. It attacked the ene-
my's flotilla and rook seven barks, all the rest being driven on shore
aid protected by a battery and 1000 men from the camp, with
a caoron.
karaixtaki made the signal at one In the morning, and at.J
tacked the enemy at three o'clock. Our garrison made a sally, and
took in the entrenchments a great many workmen, and returned to
the town, as agreed, after a.l action of three hours and a half.
Seventeen Greeks were killed and thirteen wounded in this sally.
llte enemy had above 6GO killed.
" co:sr B.—Loud prayers in the enemy's camp. Sally of the
Greeks from Franklin, seven killed and nine wounded. The ene-
nty's loss unknown—continued firing.
" Aeons? 9.—The enemy is erecting a redoubt opposite Frank-
lin to overlook us. Bliaulis bas viewed the town ;he was received
with a triple salute—continued firing,
" Aucust 10.—The enemy has attained his obiect with the re.
doubt opposite Franklin, and has killed to-day nine of our men on
the wall. General Ragusa died to-day of his wounds--conti.

rued nring.“
As we may be certain that thetbove extracts from the Itfustiortski
Garatte give the most favourable account of what has taken place
there, we know what we have to think of an the other statements in
German, French, and Italian Journal* of the immense loss of the
Turks, in their attacks on blissolongbi, of the raising of the siege
b; land, the retreat of the Seraskier to Vracchori, &c.
We have just received the fonowing letter :
" Coaro, AUGUST 23.
" Great as the joy was, that the pretended raising of the siege
of Dlisaoloughi excited in the Greeks; and their friends here, it was
easily to be foreseen that it would not be of long duration. A
Creek who arrived here yesterday, and has just come front those
parts, says, • that the Seraskkr bad assembled 'his troops; that
they amount to 25,000 men • that he is most actively preparing to
press 31fietolonghi harder than ever, and will probably soon make
another attempt to storm the place, or bad, perhaps, 'Already
done so?

" The Captain Pacha's fleet, consisting of 12 frigates, 13 corvettes,
and 15 brigs and schooners, steered on the sth from the vicinity
of Missolongbi towards the South, to escort, it is said, the fifth
Egyptian expedition from Candia to the Peloponnesus ; 14 other
ships, viz. 1 corvette, 4 brigs 4 schooners, and 5 transports, re-
:min in the Gulf of Pawn. On the 6th, the Greek fleet, under
Sschtury, consisting of 37 sail, of ..bich 15 are fire-ships ; and on
the loth, eight sail more, under Maths, sailed for Missolongbi,
alto steering towards the South."
The American squat on cast anchor on the 21st August, in the
Roads of Smyrna, having previously obtained permission from the
Governor.

By the arrival of the Josephine, at Liverpool, we have
received New York Papers to the Sd inst. The Leader,
from Carthagena, had brought papers of that place to
the Ist of August, Bogota Gazettes to the 14th July,
and verbal accounts from Lima to the 17th June. Ac-
cording to these, Callao continued in possession of the
Royalists, but it was expected to surrender about the
middle of August, on account of the want of provisions.
Admiral Guts; who was some time ago arrested for ex-
ceeding his powers, was in prison at Lima. BOLL VA R
was still in Upper Peru.

This forenoon we received the Brussels papers to the
28th instant. Accounts from Stockholm, of the 15th
instant, state that a Courier had arrived from. St.
• Petersburgh, with dicpatches to the Russian Legation,
which are said to relate to the sale of the ships of war.
The Chancellor of Justice of Sweden has, it is said,
brought an action against the Argus, for publishing an
article from the foreign Journals, relative to the notes

that have passed between the Cabinet of Stockholm
and the Ambassadors of Spain and Russia, respecting
the sale of these ships.
Accounts from Zante, of the 4th Sept. in these
papers, confirm the statement, that the Greeks are
preparing at Hydra an expedition of 3,000 men to
make a landing in Crete, where the Greek population
has risen in many districts, and the garrisons left by
lutaniss are much weakened.
There was a report at Napoli di Romania,that the 3,000
Egyptians, entrenched at Arachova, being cut off from
all communication, have been annihilated by CoLoco-
TRONL This news, it is added, wants confirmation. ,
An article from Vienna notices the offer of the Greek
Government to place Givece under our protection, and
states that it will have no other result than that of
drawing itill closer the ties that have for some time
subsisted between the 'Greeks and
.the English. Dis-
patches are said to have been sent from Vienna to London,
which are chiefly relative to the insults which the Greek
marine constantly puts on vessels under the Austrian
flag, which navigate the Archipelago.
No secret is now made at Vienne of the changes that
have taken place in the affairs of Greece, since the re-
sistance of Missolonghi and the flight of the Captain
Pacha. The defeat of ftEDSCHID PACHA and that of
the Egyptian corps before Napoli di Romania have, it
is said, destroyed the hopes of the Porte, which will be
obliged to commence a new campaign in the spring.

We have received the French Papers of Tuesday, but

they contain little news of any interest, except some
intelligence from Greece, which we have elsewhere
quoted. The Government of Spain appears to be
opening its eyes a little to its situation, for a new Junta,
to take into consideration all the affairs of the. kingdom,
and to institute necessary reforms, has been commis-
sioned. The decree which appoints it 'alleges a sad
reason for this measure—." T►:e pregressiye declens:on,

i -V.


. .
'of the fortunes of my subjects; says FERDIPAND, aisl
the consequence of our civil discord!"
Flown FUNS, Sin. 26.—Five per Cents. 991. 40c. Three per
Cents. 711. 45c.

THE ARMY.

•
The 99th Regiment of Foot is expected to embark for .the
Mauridus about the 10th of October.
Two Companies of each of the three Veteran Battalions are to
be disbanded on the 25th of October.
The transport Euphrates is just arrived from Calcutta, with a
detachment of invalids from the 11th Light Dragoons, the td
Battalion of the Rpyald, the 13th, 14th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 59th, and
117th Regiments of Foot.
Detachments belonging to the 12th, 235, 43d, 64th, and 94th
Regiments of Foot, have received orders to embark at Plymouth,
for Gibraltar.
Detachments belonging to the 18th, 51st, 80th, 90th, and 95th
Regiments of Infantry, have received orders to embark at Ports-
mouth for the Mediterranean.

A detachment belonging to the 85th Regiment of Foot is or-
dered to embark at Gravesend, for the Mediterranean.
Detachments belonging to the 113 d, 50th, 77th, 91st, and 9ed
Regiments Of Infantry, are ordered from Scotland to Portsmouth.
for the purpose of embarking on board the Magnificent, for Jamaica.

FdSIIIONAtiLE iNTELLJUENtE.

The Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Charlotte Beauclerk, and Mrs.
Courts, left town yesterday morning for Scotland.
The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham have arrived at their
seat, Avi..gton, Hants, for a short time, from Cheltenham.
he Earl of Besborough left town yesterday for North Wales.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury arrived in town yester-
day, from Hatfield.
The Marquis of Chandos left town yesterday for bis seat, Wot.
tonßucks.
sord Melburne left town yesterday for Earl Cowper's seat, Pao-
imager, Herts.
Lord Nogg& left town yesterday for his seat, Li!laysi Bucks.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street :—Colonel Austin,
William Cani?ion, Esq. and bliss Campion, from the Continent.
Departure:— rhomas Taylor, Esq. for his seat in Warwickshire.
Arrivals at Gordon's Hotels Albemarle-street; Colonel and Mrs.
Vyse, from their seat in Bucks. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son, for the Continent.

Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Mr. and Mrs.
Watt and family from their seat in Yorkshire; and Westcomb
Emmerton, Esq. from his seat in Nottinghamshire.
Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mrs.
Rice, for her seat near Dover ; Captain Rowley and .h Bunke', Esq.
for Paris.

Departures'front the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street :
Captain and Mrs. I)uncombe for Leamington, Warwickshire; C.
Oswald, Esq. for Brighton.
Sir R. Buxton, But, has arrived at his seat, Shadwell Lodge,
Norfolk, from a tour.
Viscount Althorp has arrived at his seat, Wiseton Hall, from
Doncaster.

Lord
Willem Beauclerk left town yesterday for ft seat, Herts

A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs,
which was attended by—
The Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Harrowby. Liverpool,
Westmorland, Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peri, Mr. Secretary Can-
ning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Lord
Bexley, &c. The Cabinet broke up about six o'clock.
The Duchess of KENT, accompanied the Duchess
of COIUIII and the Princess Fammax, and attenaed by Baroness
STAILDTH, left Claremont on Tuesday. Where the Illustrious Party
had been staying on a visit to Prince LsovoLD, for Dover.
Yesterday morning the CHANCELLOR of the Excl.'s-
Qum came to town, from Beckenham.
Sir CHARLES and Lady ARistrrHNor are arrived in
London.

The Great Captain of the Age was in a private box
at the Haymarket Theatre on Tuesday evening, with a select party.
Lord and Lady NORMANBY are returned to town
from a visit to the Duke of Dilemmas, at Chauworth. The
Noble Lord and his Lady are on the eve of departing for the Con-
tinent, on a tour io Italy.
Flidiy, the remains of Lady HARRIET MARSHAM

were interred in the family vault in Maidstone Church.
Mr. Toorrza's election, as Provost of Edinburgh, is
now placed beyond all doubt, his opponent, Mr. Atzto, having
Om in.
Sunday, Count de ROPPIN (King of Pnossto), ac-
companied by Count Ravanauto, his son, paid a visit to the
Kim and Royal Family of Fumes, who were assembled in his MA-
antes apartments at St. Cloud.
Monday, before Mass, the KING and Royal Family
of Foams received in a private audience his Royal Highness the
Duke of Coxaaaussa, travelling under the title of the Count de
Disruotaz • and his Royal Highness Prince Palotatcc of Pausal,.
nephew of PRUSSIAN Minim, travelling inftwile under the
tide of Count of Rissourratx.

The King of PausslA has ordered that the Prussian
Loan contracted in Holland shall be immediately paid off.
The Glasgow Presbytery have deposed Mr. Tow, one
of the blinkers of the Scottish Kirk, Liverpool, for preaching
doctrines contrary to the tenets of the Kirk of Scotland.
Yesterday, thy first stone for the New Church at Mar-
gate was laid, with great ceremony, by the Archbishop of etyma.
sum'. The spot selected was the Cricket-field, in the East &meet%
It is now said that there is no truth in the account of
a fatal duel fought at College-hill Green, which we copied from a
Morning Paper the week before last.
JEMMY BZNTHAM is on a visit at Paris, for his
health's sake.

The Stockton and Darlington railway, which has
been so long forming, is at length completed, and is to come into
operatinn immediately.
The men of Kent have now the prospect of having
a General Lunatic Asylum for the County of Kent, an Institution
long wanted.—Kentish Gazette.
A hoax was played off at Howth, a few days ago,
by some wag chalking on the coach conveying tie passengers to
Dublin, in lame letters, vs Parliament is dissolved."
Tuesday A disturbance took place in the Walworth
Road, amongst the workmen employed in making a sewer, when
several of them were severely, and use dangerously wounded.

Ftass.—The little town of Epping has been kept in
a constant state of agitation for this month past, by a
succession of fires, two of which are suspected to have
been occasioned by means not purely accidental. The
first of these was at the house of Mr. Bruce, an inn-
keeper, and by which but little damage was donee.
The other was the discovery of a quantity of straw on
fire in an outhouse belonging to Mr. Chaney, and ad-
joining to his dwelling-house.—Another fire which has
occurred, has been productive of considerable damage,
no less than four houses having been destroyed, and the
inmates of one of them compelled to mike their e.cape
out of the attic window.

Tuesday morning, there was a heavy storm of than- I
der, lightning, and hail, at Lewes and its neighbour-
hood ; at Chailey, a colt belonging to Mr. ROGERS, was
ruck blind by the electric fluid ; and at Wilm ngton,
it killed a horse belonging to a common curler there,
named DAVUL—At Barcombe, a considerablequantity
of glass was broken in the garden of Joys HOLROYD.
Esq. by the hail-stones.
There is not any instance in the memory of man, of
such a drought as them has been at Rome this season.
It is such, that the Tiber is almost converted into a
fine meadow. All the neighbouring lakes have sen-
sibly fallen, for instance, that of Brationo, which sup-
plies the Admirable l'Au:ine fountain, which brought a
river to Rome, now gives only a thread of water ; but
there is such an abundance of water from other sources,
that 4, the Eternal" does not perceive the privation,
lexcept on account of its singularity.

•
'
. DOTER, SEPTEMBER 2s.
Last evening, at half-past eight o'clock.- his Royal Highness
Prince Lamm% accompanied by her Serene Highness the Duchess
Dowager of Comma, bet Serene Highness the Princess Femme
of Leiningen, the airOlien Da StAlCDTH,threOUNttet CLIVILIattai
Mademoiselle D'Assassa, Sir Roams? Gaannuta, and General
Wsnitaau., with their suites, arrived at Walnut's Ship Hotel,
in four travelling carriages and lour, where apartments were or-
dered for the Royal Party; and this morning, at ten o'clock, they
embarked on board his Majesty's packet Fuer, Capt. Hammon,
for Calais. A Royal Salute was fired from the battery on the
Heights, as the vessel moved from the Pier. At the latter place,
most of the rank and lashings in Dover were assembled to see their
Royal Highnesses embark, and all chimes were much gratified at
the very attentive and affectionate manner :of his Royal Highness
towards his interesting and venerable parent, whom his Royal
Highness accompanied across the Channel.
Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess Nmasacnrima and
suite, the Hon. Mr. Paacavit., Mr. and Mrs. Suarrn, Scc. Ike. left
WaiciT's Ship Hotel, for Boulogne. this morning.

MR. COURTivEY'S FLIGHT AT HASTINGS.

--•

HASTINGS, SEPTEMBER 28.
Mr. G. Courtney, the flying American individual, who recently
distinguished himself at Dover, by descending from the heights un-
derneath a rope over the town, attached to what are by seamen termed
sheeving blocks, exhibited himself in a similar manner, on Monday.
at five o'clock in the afternoon, at Hastings, in the presence of se-
veral thousand spectator', assembled in a variety of situations to
witness bis flight. The rope was placed on the elevated part of the
Castle, over the Gunnles.house, Marine Parade, and Shingles, to the
Santl%, a distance of 900 feet, and which descent he accomplished
in nine seconds. When he arrived at the termination of the
rope, for want of precaution, the sudden jerk was so great, u to
occasion blood to issue from his mouth. lie was dressed in white
decorated with blue ribbons, and remunerated by public contribu-
dons. A standard was hois-ed front the point of attraction.