Star.
London, England, 1824-08-25 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETT4.
—mop—

PA WKRUPTPIP 4144AnGup.
William Crawford, jun. late of Cbeapside, bookseller, frpm August
sit to September 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupt', Baittaghall-sweet.
William Mac George, Lower Fore-street, Lambeth, brewer, front
September 4 to October 515, at ten at the Court of Commis.
Omen of Bankrupts, Ijaatnititall-Napet.
BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Tappenden, Cumber 17;c1-stree7, near the Middlesex hos-
pital, victualler, to surrender August 31, September 11, at eleven,
and October 45, at tea, at a@ Court of colnallfl494cti 0 Alidi-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Whitton, Great Jaws-
street, Bedford-raw.
ROW stones, W41144117-744b, Wilt,, PePt4lllber 991#,
sad October 5, at eleven, at the Lopes Arms, Westbury. Attar-
s**, Mr Williams, Red Lies-astgare; or Me.. Blanker, Frome.
Thomas Sasitfi, Perby, 1141,91146f4cumr• frptiotivr 17, at sh,
19, and October 5, at eleven, at the Ring's Hen!, Derby.—
Attornies. Mr. Brame, Derby or Mr. Wrag/. Ave-Maria-lane.
7011 n PC*, 411/101rfri linca,4llaParf Itogiot 441.# ePrefaitgr 4, and
October 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners pf Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie*, Messrs. Riggs and Merrifield,
C091ea.49411, Qatfi-terfct 4t Artatfield? Thatatar, Berks.
Andrew Anderson, Lloyd's Coffee-house, master-mariner, August
96, September 4, sad October 5, at twelve, at the Court of
CWunlissi(4lCri of Danklifit4l Oilain/b4-street. Attorney, Mr.
Crouch, Vnion.court, Broad-street.
George Halm, Worcester, linen-draper, September 9, 10, and Oa-
totter 09 at twelve, a; the linp Market Ina, Worcester. 449r-
nits, Messrs. Cardsle mid Co. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or
Mr. gaundars, Wationter.
DIVIDBN1)t) to be nude in BASI NGli A LL-STREBT.
_ _

_ .
Sept. 14, T. B. Smith, A. Smith, ai4 p, §rp#l3, Old Trinity
House, corn-factors, at ten. Sept. 18, H. Cooper, late of Com-
93nrcial-place, eity.rostl, carpenter, at ten. Sept. 18, S. Carter,
Stratford, checsemonger, at twelve.

DIVIDENDS to be node in the COUNTRY.
Sept. 24, J. Quenby, Liverpool, tea-dealer, at one, at the George
Inn, Dale-4404 lavc9o9l- &pt. 1.7, R. 'A'oodwarsl, late of
Liverpool, merchegt, at one' at the George lan, Dale-street, Li-
verpool. Sept. 14, C. Brooks, late of Southampton, cabinet-maker,l
Itt twelve, at die Vieth and Hers" Tamp 4910tharePtPn• Qst..
C. Hammond, Dorbam, draper, at ten, at the coach and gorses
Inn, klancheeter. Sept. 14, R. rad, Cambridge, cook, at ten,
at the Hoop Tams, C4abfl4ar• kolpC• so. J. rgfiluvi. Line-
pool, merchant, at qn,c, at the George Inn, Dale-strect, Liverpool.
CERT' F CA TES.—Serr. 14.
J. Sherwin and J. Mame, equid•squara, Crumbed-friars, comb-
=kora. W. Amok Waltehaid.Merrtont- C. Poynor, Poiw-af-
ter, linen-draper. J. Fairmaner, Alfred Mews. tottenham-Court-
road, horse-dealer. R. Hatton Poulton-with-Rumbaed, Lanca-
shire, soap-boiler. T. Hall, PiCesidifty, tavern steeper. C. Wise,
near Miskistimae, paper-maker.
DISSOLUTION; Or I'ANDIVIISIMS.
' Hancock apd co. Sheifiekl, coders. AO,* and Philip, Aher
deen, merchants. 21,Candlish and Rider, Salford, brewers. Mor-
rison and Pound, e9ePeff- Janos and Lees,
Birmingham, druggiere. Jackson and Phijlips, Manchester, retail-
brewers. Pearson and Co. Liverpool, brewers. Mason and Wes-
tern, Merrell, Surrey, nioahimui. &adman and Datrcock, South-
wark, hatters. IL and J. Trois, Manchceter.

Not. Jo as.—A letter addressed to this distinguished
pirate, was accidentally discovered in a baker's shop in
New Yotk, a short time ago, which induced the exami-
Dation of several chests of old manuscripts, when up-
wards of 790 papers were found, such as drafts of his
official communications, and letters to the most distin-
guished persons of the age, and their letters to him, from
the year 1776 to 83. Many we is the hand-writing of
Franklin, Hancock, IA gaysqtr,an6,l John Adams, which
prove beyond doubt their isuthenticity. We understand
Ithat the Gentleman whose perseverance recovered them
from destined destruction, has handed them to the
author of the Pike, with a view to publicativn of a part,
by Mr. Wiley.- tiew York Paper.

. -
TIVS apysarsucia:
Yesterday afternoon arrived from Ipsara a vessel
which left the port of that island the evening of Sunday.
The Captain of this vessel has consoled us by relating
the following news:—' The fort of the isle and the
town ate now in the power of the Greeks. Only two
batteries and a few fortifications of the isle were yet in
the power of the enemy ; however on the Saturday
two brave Ipsariot Captains rushed against the enemy
with very few of their companions, and massacred all
the Turks, who were to the number of five hundred.
.---Having thus delivered the immortal Ipsariots, their
wives and children, they rushed forth in a crowd and
repulsed the enemy as far as Siccea. Another picquet
composed of fifteen Ipsariots, under the command of
Dem-lialemeri, having previously taken refuge in a
grotto, fought against the Turks on the side of the sea,
and then returning, with unexampled magnanimity
killed a great number of Turks, and succeeded in taking
a small vessel which approached too near the shore,
after having massacred forty Turks contained in the
ship. In a word, the courage of the Ipsariots was in-
, conceivable : since, at the moment when the swords of
the men killed their enemies, the guns of the Ipsariot
Amazons sent to the shades a great number of Turks.
" We hare just received the same news from the isle
of Porro, by a letter addressed to the Hydr%ots.
this affair inflames marvellogsly our patriotic zeal, and •
that of our Hydriot brethren, and we have resolved to
run immediately to the deliverance of our dear Ipsariots.
Oa this account fourteen vessels of war and six tire-ships
have left thp port of Hydra. We have others which
are to be sent immediately. A schooner, to inform our
vessels near Cazo, to dim' them immediately towards
Ipsara. We have also fitted out, according to our power,
nine other Ipsariot vessels, and five ire-ships, and all
set out together to-day. We now busy ourselves in find-
ing crews for other vessels, BSc."—Spersio, 26-7, Jidy.
" I have been waiting for positive details to write you
cogorniag the tragic and at the same time heroic affair
of the Ipsariots. We have now, by certain news, learned
as foilnws:•Qn the 24t of June (old style) at sun-rise,
the enemy ciimabarked on Ipsara with three hundred
vessels, and mare than twelve thousand troops. The
landing was effected at different places, but the Turks
could pnly penetrate on one point, where there was a
battery opposite to Scio and Mitylene, where from the
steepness of the coast a landing was not expected. But
as the enemies were Gheghides and Albanians, they
fell on with great rage and fury, and penetrated, after
having made a great resistance, and with great loss on
both sides. They afterwards divided themselves into
two cplpnrns, one of which marched on the other bat-
teries, the others towards the town ; the first met with
a very warm resistance in a battery. The enemy threw
themselves on it thrice with impetuosity, and were
thrice repulsed ; but the fourth time, having redoubled
their force to the number of 2,000, they rushed on with
such desperation, that they penetrated to the battery,
where they fought with the sword. It was then that a
brave Ipsariot set fire to a powder magazine, and all
were blown up ; eighty heroes and 2,000 enemies were
buried. The second column arrived at the town, where
the fight was kept up with unexampled del'eration.
There were there a great number of Ipsariots and other
Greeks, who rushed on themselves like wild lions, and
killed the greatest possible number of their enemies. In
this conjuncture, you can well understand that the
greeks preserved the heroism which raised the Spartans
above all other nations. Several women, after hating
killed many enemies, died by their own hands to
escape those of the barbarians. Many lathers killed
their children and their wives, and threw themselves
among the enemy to take vengeance in their blood.
—A Captain named Rado, who had been appointed by
the Areopagus as Aide-de-Camp to Colonel Viols), in
Negrupont, after having made an heroic resistance, and
after having killed many enemies, went out sword in
hand, and saved many children in a small fort. The
enemy got possession of half the town, but the strongest
part remained in possession of the Greeks. The 22d of
June (0. S.), a high wind having driven off to a small
distance the vessels, and the enemy fearing that they
were to be abandoned, many left the town, and imme-
diately the Greeks threw thensselves with impetuosity
on the rest, and killed more than 600, and saved all the
women and children that had been taken, and all their
effects. In the course of this fight, it is said that more
than 5000 enemies remained dead; the number of
Greeks killed is not yet known. To-day we are assured
that the Ipsariot vessels sent to Cazo, alter having saved
that isle, where there was an equally brave and heroic
resistance on the part of the Caziots, returned to Ipsara,
and began the combat, and yesterday the other vessels
arrived, amounting to more than 80, and we expect that
to morrow
_we shall learn that the 12 or 18,090 enemies
who are said to have landed, sill have beta all mas-
sacred, since the Greeks defended themselves with in-
credible heroism, and all the vessels of the other islands
have gone to aid the Ipsariots. At this moment we
learn that the enemy's fleet has been beaten, after having
three vessels sunk : it has been put to flight, and we may
judge from thence, that the Turks Mho have remained
la the town have been all massacred. No Greek vessel
has been damaged, while three or four of the enemy's
have been lost.—Te Deums are now sung.
" The islanders have strewn great zeal and activity
to aid their brethren, and have expended large sums,
and made great efforts to send out all their maritime
force, and the Government has strewn great activity.
The Hydricsts and Spezziotes have proposed to the Go.
vernment to send them troops,. since, from sending
aw,a,yitlhieeirExme
seerenm aaitnetdhidsefmenocmeleesnts:
with great surprise, that Ulysses, who had been com-
acuritniverP Bodythe tohwasns
Nicetas, on the contrary, has offered himself a written
stranded co go to the islands with his troops, had refused.
puss er to the ElLeCUlive Body, and has gone to Spezzia
with +OO men. One anecdote of Ipsarat—An Ipsanot