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London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 -1824. .. I Pluck Si:van-now ' • -
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On Saturday next will be published, In 4to. price 31s. 6d. board"
CONVERSATIONS of LORD IiYRON. Noted
during a Residence with bis Lordship at Pisa, in the years
1821 and 1822.
By THOMAS MRDWIN, Esq.
Of the 24th Light Dragoons.
Printing for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

came bete some time ago, brought the report s.
dead hi)the% of unburied men do so infect the air,
it caltinit be passed within a league to leeward.
StCoND IMPORT OF THE VICE-ADMIRAL GEORGE SAC-
TOUR!, TO rise GREBE GOVERNMENT, DATED ETR.VITS
OF o.i it ROGAN, OFF 4MnS, AUG. II (23), 1824.
1 r••te to you yesterday, by way of Syra, and I .
Aansatit ritt the present by express, from the schooner
Captain Leutheri, to inform you of the following oc-
currences:
On the 9:h (21st) inst. we dispersed forty transports
of the enemy, laden with troops, with which they
tended to have effected a landing on the part of IR
Island of Samos, called Karlovasi. We succeeded in '
gaining pos,ession of four, and sinking sit ; and di
ret bring. closely pursued by us, were obliged, to avoid -
striking, to run aground on the coast of Asia. Yvette►
day, we sailed towards the Straits of Drr liogasi, nod
cast anchor in the channel. The enemy's fleet, torn •
posed of eighteen vessels of the arst rank; and other • 0
smaller ones,. about 100, was anchored on the opposite
coat of Asia, called Sr. Mirria_ -

BANKRUPT&
Charles Pearson, Groavenor-place, Southwark, grocer, to surren.
der October 45. at one, 26, at ten, and November Y 7, at twelve,
at the Court of C4'munisiiar.sers of IL. I. Basinghall.streit.
Attorney, Mr. I)raper, Walleot,place, Lambeth.
Benjamin Walton Cooper, Wrexham, spirit-merchant, November
1. 2, and 27, at twelve, at the Wynnuay Arms, Wresh *tn.—
Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austin',(fray Inn; or Mr. Ilrown,
Wrexham.
George Vincent, St. Margaret's Hitt, joveller, October 25. O.
and November 27, at ten, at the Court of Conimissioners of lia.,k-
rupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nittlett, elseviide.
James Nicholas Waylett, cordwAisser, October 23,
50, and November 27. at eleven, at the Court of Comuns,ioners
of Bankrupts, Basingh AU-streso. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord
Mayor's Court Olive, Royal Exchange.
John Wainwright, Manchester, merchant, November 3, at fivi,
4, and 27, at eleven, at the aces of Messrs. Alexander, Wa•k-
ttreet, Halifax. • Attornia, Vr. Walker, Inu-fields ;
or Messrs. Alexander Halifax. •
James Humphries, late of Westbury, Wilts, woolstapler, Novem-
ber 4,5, and irr, at eleren, at OW Gyafgodillnis
..--
Attornieg Messrs. 111 Whaerompaiflillßeattitts Swam;
• eV Mr. l'ietidget. IVrir, •
1)1 V 11)1011Hk° be nude in BA9f NG 11 A 1.1.-STIt It RT.
Nev. 9, 'lL'Oods, High-ettea, Soothwark, Yuen-draper, at one.
Nion.•6, W. Fearman, New !loud-ctreet, book,eller, at el•n•en.-
1404. U, A. Smith, .Lime-street-square, merchant, at eleven. (kt.
344. R. Prichard, Regent Circey, Oxford-strict, dressing-cage-ma-
nufacturer, at eleven. Oct. 23, W. Hickman and-D. Timothy,
.Leicester-square, hosiers, at twelve.
DIV! DEN US to himade In the COU NTII V.
Nov. 8, J. Lumley, Foster,
.Yorkshire, cornfactor, at elortn,
at the Neptune Inn, Hull Nov! ..5 IV. Trewent, Pembroke.
draper, at one; at the Bush Thvenll,..l3ristel. Nov. It. Grins.
shaw, Gorton, and J. Gritushaw, Manchester; merchants, at nine,
at the Star lir, Nlancheuter. Nov. 9, W. Cazaley, late of Edg.
bastun, Warwickshire, at twelve, at the itoyal Hotel, Binning-
Mm. Nov. 8, A. Grktson, late of Dedky, Worcestershire, at
ten, at the Star lanchester.
ricATns—Nor. 6.
W. and G. Cock, Canterbury, wine-merchants. R. Ilenbrey,
Croydon, coal-merchant. T. Chambers, late of Liverpool, grocer.
T. Sheppard, late of Portsmouth, boot and shoe-maker. J. Rich-
ardson, late of Leeds, brewer. W. and C. Harrison, New Slea.
ford, Lincolnshire, merchants. J. Lingsxd, late of Manchester,
erchaut. G. Atkinson, liishopwearmouth, dealer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Smith and Russell, Piccadilly. Tassel' and Co. Maidstone,
grocers. J. G. Cousins, sen. and jun. Norwich, currier*. Paul-
sen and Chandler, Stownpland, Suffolk, coal-merchants. Taylor
and Balton, Birmingham, brass-candlestick-makers. Trotter and
Co. Lydney-on-the-Severn, carriers. Morton and Stafford, St.
Martin's-lane coach-builders. Jackson and Palethorpe. Wyatt
' and Allen, drove-place, Camden-town, French wine-merchants.
A. L. and G. 1). L'Aoche, Crosby-square, Bishopsgateitreet. Ales
senger and Phipson, Birmingham, brass-founders. Wilson and
Fairweather, Manchester, cotton-spinners. H. and R. Ashton,:
Liverpool. Barton mad bis. Maidenhead, booksellers. Dolrym.
ply and Brinvoe NorWich, surgeons. Mason and Branton, York;
tea-dealers. Johnson and Co. Bristol, oil-merchants. Fentimati

k~

troops were on the Strand, about to go on board. The
enemy had hardly perceived us, when he set sail with
the greater part of his vessels, 7abd about eiglith'clock
in the morning, he approached us, and began to fire.
Their cannonading did not excite the least tear in arty
of out yes els, and we remained at anchor with the
grriatest contempt of them ; but we did not allow them
to approach nearer. We thought this, however, a con-
venient time, and sent off two of cur fire-ships. The
wind was N.N.E. and consequently contrary for the
enemy ; our fire-ships proceeded against them, and
obliged them to tack about, and sail away with all haste.
What a disgrace for those fine and large frigates of
the Sultan, which he boasted so much about, to be put
to flight by two of our firefthips. It was theh that the
Sarniots, who from the. land were spectators of our
movements, lifted up their hands to Heaven imploring
our (ion to :bower down his blessings on our vessels.
We continue in this Strait, and we will not quit it on any
consideration, although we ate aware that it is a very
dangerous position, for we desire to be able to know all
the movements of the enemy, and to prevent his ap-
proaching the island. On all sides of the island the
Samiots are firmly determined to conquer or to perish.
They have had the prudence to transport to the higheit
mountains their children, wives, and aged, with the
necessary provisions. As the enemy continued to sail-
from us, we dispatched ..four, more fire-ships to attack
him ; but as he Itatitheiifildin his &tour, they did not
succeed in 'reaching, him; and it seem; that he Vas
abandoned his project, as all the rest of the fleet have
also taken light, inspired with an invincible fear of our
fire-ships.
(Aired) GEORGE SACTOURL
Napoli di Romanis, August 19 (24.)
(Signed) D. G. RODIOS, Sec. Gilh.
The following official Reports detail farther-
tageeigatined-hrGreevorps over the Tartish forces, at
A mpl iani, in the neighbourhood of Salona, and Marathons
REPORT 07 GENERAL PANOURIAS, COMMANDANT 01

and Bates, Camberwell, coal.nterchants. Pengerard and GiUe-
rand, Fenchurch-street, wine-merchants? Ashmore and Single.
ton, Birmingham, manufacturing-chemists. Tumor and Co. Wap
ping Iligh-street, coopers. Milnea and Co. Wakefield, mecekants.
W. and G. Duerdin, Alderagate-street, shoe-mercers. • G. and
C. GiSham, Itomford,spirit.merehants. Sheffield and Stevens,

Crawford-street, Mary-la-bonne, I.lmp-contractors. Valiance antis
Hammond, Little Warner-street, Clefkenwell, druggists. Francis.
and Co. Landon, tea-dealers. Shepard and Green, Uxbridge, coach..
proprietors. Levy and Co. Lewis and Sprigg, Great Pulteney-
street, Golden-square, leather-sellers. Barnett and Aliwork,
Krigat-
heltnstone, coal-dealers.

SALONA, TO THE EXECUTIVE BODY, DATED ,•
Salona, 15th (27th) July.
At length the enemy made yesterday an attack on us.
The combat began at half-past eight A.M. at Ampliani,
and ended at six o'clock e.st. It was long and terrific,
and without ceasing. Towards five o'clock the Greeks
rushed on the enemy, killed a great number, and took
several prisoners, after having pursued them as the
wolf pursues the lamb ; and on thus occasion was verified
the saying, " one pursues a hundred, and the hundred
thousands." The soldiers toot much booty, and at pre-
sent we have in our possession a great quantity of arms,
cannon, tents, standards, horses, and a part of thejr
ammunition. Blood flowed in streams, and this victory
may be compared to that of Bairam Pacha, near Vasi-
lice. Success to Greece ! Your obedient fellow-citizen,
(Signed) PANOURIAS.
Napoli di Romania, 12th (24th) August.
Copy agreeable to the original. (Signed) I'. G. 11013108, Sec. Gen
Report of General Joannes Gouras, Commander of the Fortress of
Athens, addressed to the President of the Executi've Body, dated
St. Luc (near Athens), 7th (19th July), 1824:
For some days I have been endeavouring to provoke
Omer Pacha to risk a general engagement, but I did
not succeed, and on that account I returned to the town,
with an intentipn to alter my plan and to adopt dif-
ferent measures. I took up my quat tees in the neigh.'
bourhood of Marathon, at about two hours' distance
from the Turkish army, and fortified them well, as it
was absolutely requisite, and after having annoyed the
enemy with skirmishing diving two days, I saw him on
the 2d instant, at about three o'clock in the morning,
corning towards us wi:h fifteen hundred infantry, and
five hundred cavalry. Their impetuosity was very
great; but the courage of the Greeks was still more
so. We were encamped on an eminence, at about an
hour's distance from the sea, and close to the vil-
lage cf Marathon, and were also in possession cf
a small tower. In two hours the enemy receiyed fresh
teinforcements, to the number of 2,000 men, and at-
tempted many times to dislodge us, but in vain. The
combat was obstinate, and ably contested on both sides.
Oiner 'Pacha, in person, fired several times at us, taking
diffetent positions, and leaving an open passage, as if to
invite the Greeks to flee. After a continued engage-
ment of two hours, we felt the need of reinforcements,
but saw none likely to come, and what was worse, our
ammunition began to decrease.
The perseverance of the Turks, who had neatly come
up to our intrenchments, and who seemed as if they
intended to confine us to our position during the whole
night, obliged us to call a council of war tow:u.ls seven
o'clock of the same day, in which we determined to
sally out on the enemy ; but about nine o'clock, we saw
the brave Colonel D. Eun.orphopulos approaching with
250 men, and having, after an hones trial, effected an
union, we marched with 550 well against the enemy,
who were to the number of 4,000, and succeeded in
routing him completely, and in vanquishing him on the
6th inst. to the full extent .ot the term, for we were
Greeks and nt %Marathon, alter an obstinate contest. of •
12 hours. The enemy had 700 kided and an immense
number wounded (for, during the combat, they wete
continually occupied in removing them from the field
battle.) He also lost tour standards. Our soldiers'
made that day a considerable booty. We had three •