Star.
London, England, 1824-09-09 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 7.

Of 5111

.

-VOIIMPO

11.bM•••••=1M

Sinee the month of July, it is said, three expeditions
had left Gibraltar, and the whole coast of the Medi-
terranean was in anxiety as to whete they would diem-
bark. The first expedition, commanded by Valdez,
surprised Tarifa, from which they have been expelled.
The second, commanded by Maraschini, landed at
Marbella, where they have been repulsed, and returned
to Gibraltar. The third, under the orders of Igleria,
are still at sea, and have made signals to the people on
the coast. On the 14th, in the morning, this expedition
approached the coast, and landed thirty men ; at the
same time a number of smugglers joined them. Im-
mediately the Royalist Volunteers assembled, with the
,Custom House Officers, and joining the population of
'several villages, marched to the succour of Almeira.
The smugglers became intimidated by the great numbers
who were opposed to them ; they were surrounded on
all sides, and defended themselves with great resolution;
wounding some. Several of the rebels were killed, and
the others surrendered, to the number of 29.
French Rentes, half-past three o'clock-99f. inc. ex. die.
PROM CiALIGNANA MESSENGER, SEPT. 7.
STOCK EXCUANSIC, Sue. 6, Five o'Ccoce.
According to custom, the Coupon has been detached
to-day ; a great quantity of Stock was sold in the earlier
part of the day, which added to the stagnation that
succeeded the sale, which occasioned the price of
Stocks to go down ; the Five per Cents. for money closed
at 99E 20e. for the end of the month. The price at four
o'clock was 99f. 25c. at this hour 99E 15c.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the house
of Count Villele. Prince Victor Mettemich, son to the
Prime Minister of Austria, has arrived at Paris.

PROM THE HOWITZER.
" NAPLES, AUGUST 16.
ADAJI, LORD DUN COW.

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, 93; 94k, 'fhe smugglers became intimidated by the great numbers
ment, i
ich Scrip who were opposed to them ; they were surrounded on on., H
it i disc- all sides, and defended themselves with great resolution; refugee
to; It. wounding some. Several of the rebels were killed, and the 176
T. M. the others surrendered, to the number of 29.
French 'tastes, half-past three o'clock-99f. 10e. ex. div.
becomes
I'aS
Wu
. N. FROM GALIGNAN MESSENGER, SEPT. 7.
thceltt M.
2,ed), STOCK EXCUANOR, SUPT. 6, Five o'CcocK. ing fl
roul
, No, According to custom, the Coupon has been detached Kind
rich a list to-day ; a great quantity of Stock was sold in the earlier phaetc
illation. part of the day, which added to the stagnation that where
succeeded the sale, which occasioned the price of return
Stocks to go down ; the Five per Cents. for money closed At
at 99f. 20c. for the end of the month. The price at four from F
. GOVITII
o'clock was 99f. 25c. at this hour 99f. /sc. Leu
5 A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the house terday 1
d.) 41 2 of Count Villele. Prince Victor Metternich, son to the Thi
yeit
Prime Minister of Austria, has arrived at Paris. Tow, erd
aa
::olonial FlGht THE SIONITEUR• Hit
" NAPLES, AUGUST 16. COWIt4
Count St ; and ig PROCLAMATION or sus FARDINUCIC ADAM, LORD man COW-
Spa
riods all SWIMS OF MIT MAJDITT in Tat lONIAN MAIM sent, in
" His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner having today Fermi
received an official note from the Consul-General of his Majesty is oaly Hi
Dlr. H
to town, Albania, that the plague has manifested itself in that country, and
Irma,
IS at his has penetrated to Arta and the places in the neighbourhood ; ni. Thl
fleeting on the troubles existing in the environs of this country; tic Ihm
which have taken place very recently in that part of Albania, and Lot
with her the state of war in which it is; considering that the frequent tom- it mai
NDWICH munications and the continual commerce between this island and Ger
Droning- the countries infected expose it to contagion ; district
aware al
g leave " Has ordered the execution of the proclamation dated the 23d
1 fore a,
of July, 1822, the object of which is to hinder all communication
rture on Fri 4
with Epirus, Albania, and Acarnania, where the infection has ma-
an
ma-
y were tamed itself, in order that every person may conform to it. an I
in deep [Here follow the prohibitions commanded by the said praising. bat he
trouble tion, printed in English, Greek, and Italian). The
lof Mrs. " Done at Corfu, July 19, 1824. (Signed) ts RUSSELL, for the
" Secretary to the Lord High Commissioner" Tin
received _.........-- Mid&
illy gra- A Morning Paper of yesterday inserted a paragraph %will
heard I
seemed from MilforJ, stating that a Captain Hymns, of the
S. CAN- Helnier, who had left emyrna on the 6th of July, did 71111t1
7 enter. ;lot credit the report of the capture or ;
destrutco3 of rail ha
crispy
1
i
• ....•
• as,
' • . ,
_ .
. - • ,

•
tl e Turkish ...et by e Greeks ; which is, however,
by so many authorities, as to render it no
confirmed
longer doubtful. One of the French Papers, on the
authority of a letter from Corfu, states the loss of the
Capitan Pacha in his expedition at 18,000 men, and
lop vessels large and small. In another article, from
Zante, it is said that the Turkish fleet had beett a second
time defeated, at the end of July, between Mitylene
and Smyrna, with greater lots than the first, and obliged
to seek shelter at Smyrna. The famous CANA RIS, who
blew op two Turkish Admirals in 1822, particularly dis-
tinguished himself in this battle ; and never, it is said, did
the Greeks-obtain a more decilive or brilliant success.

To these accounts we have to add the following, from
the Notizie di Giorno of the 19th August :
ROME, AUGUST 19.

We have received the following accounts of the late
engagements between the Turks and the Greeks, at
Ipsara, from Corfu, dated August 1, contained in ex-
tracts from an authentic letter:
" On the 21st June, 0. S. the Turkish fleet, arrived
off Ipsara, landed from twelve to fifteen thousand troops
in that part which was thought the most difficult of
access, and where, constantly, a landing was least
expected. Both parties fought with equal ardour and
perseverance: 2,000 Turks three times attacked a
Greek battery, and were constantly repulsed. At
length they carried it; but while they fancied themselves
victorious, and drew their sabres, they met with death.
A Greek soldier, who saw that all was lost, set fire to
the powder, which buried under the ruins all the Turks,
with eighty Greeks who defended the battery.
" Notwithstanding this, superior numbers at length
prevailed, and the city and the fortresses remained in
the power of the Turks, who took rich booty, and made
slaves of all who had not escaped with their families to
hydra and Spczzia. On the following day a fresh
breeze obliged the Ottoman fleet to quit the coast of
the island, and stand out to sea. The troops who had
been landed seeing this, and fearing that the fleet would
abandon them, most of them left the town and went
down to the shore.

" The few Greeks remaining in the island took ad-
vantage of this circumstance, fell on those who remained
In the city, killed 600 of them, and succeeded in re-
leasing all the slaves and recovering the booty. Mean-
'inn the other Greeks from the neighbouring islands,
hastened, with 80 ships, to the aid of Ipsara, and on the
'2sth, an engagement took place between the two fleets,
in which the Greeks set fire to that of the Turks, and
took four of their large vessels and many smaller ones,
without losing one of their own. A few days after, the
principal fort and the town were already in the hands of
the Greeks, and the Turks held only two batteries
and some small forts scattered about the island.
But on tl:e 3d July (15th), the batteries were attacked
by two Greek Generals, who made themselves masters
of them, killing 500 of the enemy. On the attack of
the island the women fought along with the men. Fif-
teen Greeks, commanded by D. Calimerib who had
posted themselves in a grotto near the sea, 'attacked a
Turkish ship, which they took, and killed the crew con-
sisting of forty men. Thus Ipsara is again in posses-
sion of the Greeks, with incredible loss on the part of
the Turks."

Frankfort Papers to the 2J inst. reached us this morn.
ing. One of them contains an article from Berlin, stating, that
" It being found by experience that strangers are often proposed for
teachers in the schools of the kingdom, who have not even studied in
the universities and academies of the country, and of whose prin.
ciples and sentiments no accurate opinion eau be &need, the Met
has issued a Cabinet Order, prohibiting this Irregularity."

It is generally known that the British Government
has for souse time paid peuslims to several Spanish exiles now in this
country. Owing to some mistake, the last month's allowance was
:,ot paid on the usual day. No stiOber, however, was the tircum'
'ante known by our Government than the evil was remedied. In-
apt attention was paid to the subject by his Majesty's Govern-
ment, and a notice was yesterday, we understand, put up at New-
: ,o's Hotel, near Leicester-square, a place much resorted to by the
refugee Spaniards, announcing that their monthly pensions, due on
tit 17th uh. would be paid up this day.