Star.
London, England, 1826-01-31 00:00:00

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PRICE EoBli piaNcsi

This day are publiihed,

'GREECE.

PRIVATE CORRR.SP.ONDENCE.

Dec. Is.

'ROM THE TRENCH tAPERS.
TRIESIS, Jam:Aar is.
Hitherto we have hot receivei any news unfavont- -
able_ to the Greeks e ther from the Morea or from
Western Greece. It is really surpri•ing that neither
the Capitan ['ache nor Redschid Pacha has yet made
any use of the force at their disposal, Ibrahim Pacha
is the only Commits !er who c3ntinues to proceed with
some energy, but the operations which he has till now
attempted to sizectite with d -tached corps have not sue.
ceeded. It is confirmed by several letters that the
'greatest disagreement. prertils between these Com-
manders. and that the c nferences which they have hed
to dcerminelthe plan of their further operations have
not h 4d the result that was expected trOM them.
The only thing that Ibrahim has effected is, that
Patras and the whole district along the soot!, side of
he Gulf of Lepanto are now in his power. Jussuf
Ptclra had returned to Lepanto, as So- n as the troops
which he commanded were obliged to evactr ate Pares.
He was to embark on board of a Turkish man of war,
to return by the A•chipel igo to Constantinople, because
►he Porte has appointed him to a Government in Asia
Minor. This removal, which is ascribed to the
i. flit-
enceof Ibrahim, has produced a very unfavourable im-
pression on the Turks, and has still farther increased
their jealousy of the Egyptians and their Commanders.
It seems, however, that the Capitaa Pacha has the
most formal orders of his Government to maintain a
i!o )d understanding with Ibrahim, so that he is obliged to
chew himself more submissive to the son of the Viceroy
of Egypt than he would under other circumstances.
The passage of a corps of Egyptian troops inio E•olia
to a. tack Missolonghi, together with Redschid Pasch*,
has not yet taken place. Various reports are spread to
account for this inaction. The most probable is, that
Ibrahim has resolved to take Acro-Corinth before he
marches to Western Greece. The first attempt of one
of his Generals to penetrate into it has not succeeded.
He has just sent thither a part of the Egyptian army,
which the Capitan Pacha had conveyed to Patriot he
has also sent thither troops from tie Morea, by way of
Tripolizza, so that the Greeks near Corinth "will be in a
critical situation. In order to occupy the attention of
the Greek troops stationed in Eastern Greece and Li-
vadia, the Pitch's' of Negropont who, however, has but
a weak corps at his disposal, has left Eubea, to advance
to Thebes; .but he came too soon, and not being sup-
ported was beaten, and forced to retreat to Negropont.
There are but very few Turkish troops remaining on
the Sperchius- All are gone to Acarnania and Etolia,
to reinforce Redschid Pacha.

Advice. • front Constantinople, published in these papers, and
dated 25th ult. represent the mission of the Turkish negotiator* to
the Mores as a ruu!t of the death of the Emperor At algams's&
It was reported that the Turks had been again repulsed bairn
Missolonghi, sod that an Egyptian corps bad been defeated It
Gastouni. Inaernit Patina had sent 5,000 ears and heads to CAM.
stantinople, u trophies of his success. A new depreciation of tbw
Turkiila coin bad taken place. The nioney lately issued contains a
tenth part more of alloy.
The SuLus has been taking part in the translation of some sacred
Arabic books. The work has been published, and it is remarked
that a urica of questions is introduced in favour of the Itayas ar
Christiani.' The diwention, in Syria continue with unabated fury.
Slocsonnia Au, who during the late troubles protected the
Franke witia.TstLatuucla bunnuc_ and disinterestedness, waa.;rsa-
chertnnily sericd a 1 Latakia Ind put to death, on the 7th November, •
with his brother and five companions. The Cale( had the privilege
of Oat on•-arieireWs4..abo beherametrienvialed.. •T • - •

The Greek Government is determined to Orga.rize a
brigade 'of infantry and cavalry, anti does not seem to
have much apprehension of the enemy, whom it.need
not fear •it it were not for the fatal divisions existing
among the Greek Commanders, which, however, will
diminish at the approach of danger.
It begins to be felt that breve and skilful foreigners
are wanted, and, in order to obt 4in them, Ci.mmissioners
lately arrived here from the Greek Government to raise
recruits; but having treated the affair tiio ptolicly, the
neutrality of the Island was considered infringed, and
the Commissi .ners were sent back to (ireece on board
'an English vessel. I had foreseen this, when I saw the
unguarded manner in which they. proceeded. I have
lieen invited to go to Greece to organize a corps of
regular cavalry, and as .413 Italian I thought it my duty
not to refuse that honourable mission. I only wait for
a letter from Napoli di Romania to fix the day of my
departure. This corps of y will be composed of
six or eight squadrons, L :ncers and Hussars.
Our friend Ragierri, whom I sent to you in Greece,
and whom you met at the Lazaretto, in Z trite, may be
considered as the Saviour ct •Missolonght, where he ob-
tained an appointment at your recommendation. He
did all that couldbe expected from the most experienced
engineer and the most valiant soldier, for the defence of
that most important footless. His bravery caused him
to be respected even by the Ottomans. But I have just
learned that Missolonghi weeps the loss ,f its defender;
and what is mare terrible is, that-he was killed by acci-
dent in a skirmish between the Greeks and the Turks,
by a shot from the former. However, Captain Giacci•
mezzi seems to have inherited his glory, and distin-
guishes himself very highly in the defence of Misso-
loughi, having succeeded, by means of a mine, is
blowing up a great number of the besiegers. We have
also to regret the death of that excellent Officer Balsetti,
who, although mortally wounded, killed nine Turks
before he expired.