Star.
London, England, 1822-01-22 00:00:00

STUTOARD, JANUARY &

The Stadion Alercaty contains a letter from an
Officer formerly belonging to the free corps of Lut-
zow, who says he is at Marseilles with 60 pr 70 indi-
viduals who are going to embark for Greece. g$ I
confess," he says, " it is a strange mixture of persons
of all nations, Germans, Danes, Dutch, Swiss, Italians,
Poles, and Spaniards, some military, some student;
some animated with enthusiasm for the good cause,
others adventurers hoping to make their fortunes
eit her by sea or land."
BRUSSELS, UNWARY 17.

The Court of Assizes has been for some days en-
Igaged with a trial which excites considerable interest
here. It is the action brought against the Editor and
Proprietor of the rrai Liberal, for twelve articles in-
serted in that Journal, which are complained of as
tending to excite disturbance in the kingdom. On
the 15th, the indictment was read; on the 16th, the
witnesses, 14 in number, were examined. This moan-
ing the sitting of the Court was public, and Mr.
Marc, acting as Attorney-General for the prosecu-
tion, shewed the danger to which the public tranquil-
lity wciaid be exposed if the inflammatory articles
published by certain Journals were allowed to go
unpunished : he observed, that he felt much satisfac-
tion that most of those who had endeavoured to ex-
cite troubles in our country were foreigners. He
then proceeded to shew the inflammatory tendency
of the twelve articles, and to prove how each of the
accused (four in number) was implicated.
Mr. Maubach spoke in his own defence, alleging
first, that he could not be considered as being a
party to any of the articles laid to his charge; and
secondly, endeavouring to shew that they had not
the inflammatory tendency ascribed to therm Mr.
Sterens followed in Mr. Maubach's defence, main-
taining that his client had no share in the articles in
questiou.—The trial will be continued to-morrow.
The trial of Graun, 'accused of having threatened
violence to the King's person, is fixed fur the SOth of
this month.

The accounts from Batavia come down to the 16th
Sept. They rnwition numerous promotions made by

The cholera *orbits had

aseed its ravages at Batavial Bourahayao and Paton.
means ; but it continued in Bantam, Kandal, and
potash, and had manifested itself, ou the 28th July,
the Island of Borneo.

In the roads of Batavia, Barnarang, and Seurat:ay;
there were, besides nine of bis Majesty's ships, about
100 merchantmen, of diretentnations.

TRIESTE, JANUARY 2.
We have letters from Corfu, down to a 18th of
December, which contain authentic accounts from
the Mores.

This month has been very fruitful in impnrtant
events. Already on the 2d, the Greeks entered I)4_
teas after a most obstinate attack. The Turks
previously pillaged and set it on fire. The Greeks
having received considerable reinforcements on the
10th of November, attempted an assault, but in rain.
Jussuf Pacha retired into the forts of the Dardanel;ei
after the action he bad before Patras. An errially
favourable result has crowned their efforts in die ea.
vitons of Corinth.

The Commandant of the Castle of Acrocorind, has
made proposition to join them if they will restore
him his son, who was made prisoner at Trip°lizza,
leave him the command of his corps of two thousand
Albanians, and restore to him his treasures which
they have taken. This proposal was sent to the SI.
nate at Calamata, who replied, that they left it to Iv
decided upon by the Military Chills. It is not ki;or a
what they have determined, but at all events the war
may be considered as terminated in this distric•.
fortress of Modon has surrendered by capitulat;(,,,,_
In the environs of Napoli di Romania, the Turits!live
suffered considerably ; the Castle, which is in d.cl;
power, is bus a heap of ruins. The Commandant
offered to capitulate on the 19th of November, LA
the Greeks rejected every offer of capitulation.

The new Government gains in strength and c'edit,
since several foreign adventurers have been exclude,'
from the direction of affairs. Demetrius Yps:tat:i
has at length assumed the dignity of General in
of this Army of Coron. The Deputies of the v_•%;-..,•1
provinces continue to arrive at Calamata, and ft
certain that the great National Assembly x, i:"
united there about the New Year.

A report is spread that Odysseus has gainel a new
victory near Thermopylz ; the Greeks are stated to
have suffered some loss, but the Turks are who'd),
destroyed, th nigh fonr thousand strong, and little 6-
ferior in number to the Greeks. Some pieces of ar.
tillery are said to have fallen into the hands of the
torious Greeks.