Star.
London, England, 1827-06-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBAT!.
LISBON, Mir 30.

General Pamplona, Count de Subserrai on his return
from Paris about tl e end of April, received from our
Government an official notice not to appear at Court,
and even to remove from Lisbon. -As he continued to
reside here, an order was sent to him, positively enjoin-
ing him to leave the capital; but it appears that the
order was revoked by the influence of some Peers,
friends of the General, who now appears even to enjoy
some favour

.—--..
PAWS, Jules 14.
P.S. Alas! It is now no longer possible for ns to
climb' the delete of the Greeks wader the walls of
Athens. The .confirmation of this melancholy Weill-
gence strives from all quarterr.
We are assured that the details published by the der.
man journAls are not correct; but it appears too certain
that 2,500 Greeks have fallen. At the departure of
the last accounts 3.000 Greeks, under General Church,

were on the heights of Phalera; and on the 16;h of
May...that is to say, ten days after the sanguinary de-
feat of the Greeks—the Acropolis still held out. It will
be retollected that 4,000 had marched in the direction

of Asometo, to the north of the Pilaus, to attack the
rear of the Turkish fortified position in the wood of
Olives, while the other corps were to attack it in front.
On the Ch. Karaiskaki attacked the Turks, and was
killed, with 300 of his followers. On the 6th, the action
took place with the troops of the fleet, the disembarka-
tion of which had been effected. They were attacked
by 8,000 men, sent against them by Redschid Pacha,
and the defeat of the Greeks was horrible. Of 22
Philhellenians, 18 were killed. Lord Cochrane, with
great difficulty, succeeded in getting on board one of
his boats by swimming. and General Church, in rally-
ing the Greeks, was nearly taken. This disaster is the
more fatal, as all the efforts of the Greeks had collec:ed
10,000 men to be landed for the deliverance of Athens;
as the expedition was extremely well conducted, and
the Seraskier was to have been attacked on two sides
at °aces It was the Turkish cavalry which spread
disorder in the ranks of the Greeks, whose first success

seemed to promise farther advantag- es, This fatal affair
occurred on the 6th. The whole of the Greek fleet was

employed in the disembarkation. A very honourable
capitulation having been offered to the Greeks in the
Acropolis, they answered that if the Pacha wanted their
arms he might come and take them, and that they
would not surrender the citadel but with their lives. On
rho

_ 13th Lord Cochrane was traversing the islands of
the Archipelago, asking fresh reinforcements.
(The other Paris Papers give the same intelligence as
the above, which appears to hare been copied from the
Eliik, dated Friday.)
MN WI CONSITTOTIONIM.

LISBON, Ma: Y 9.
The Captain of a vessel, arrived last week from Rio
de Janeiro, brought a second dispatch from Don Pedro
for Dr. Abrantes, which he was ordered to deliver into
the Doctor's own hand. The Minister for Foreign
Affairs demanded the dispatch, and the Captain applied
to the Princess for protection from the menaces which
followed his refusal to comply with the Minister's order.
It is said that the Princess approved of Almeida's con-
duet, and took the dispatch herself.
On the same day (May 27) it was publicly reported
that the Princess had suddenly dismissed Don Francisco
d'Almeida, and had placed the Finance Minister, Baron
de Sobral Hermano, at the head of the department of
Foreign Affairs. Senhor Almeida was preparing to
remove to Cintra; but a well-known diplomatic in
Silence having again covered him with that aegis which
has hitherto furnished him with the means of resisting
public opinion, his Excellency re•appeared yesterday in
his office.
Since the arrival of the last dispatches from Englan d to
SirW.A'Court, the marked misunderstanding which pre-'
vailed between that Minister and Gen. Clinton has ceased,
at least ostensibly. It is repotted that the reconciliation
has been effected by two letters addressed by a high
personage—one to the Mini.ter, and the other to the
General.

---.-..
General Samba, Minister of War, finding it im-
possible to obtain from the finance department the mo-
ney necessary to pay the troops, applied to Eleven
Costa, a rich merchant, and Vice-President of the Lisbon
bank, who has lent the Minister 1,200,000 francs on his
own personal security.
PROM THE IT ILE, DATED SATURDAY, JUNI 16.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAy 25.
BY EXPRESS.°

The Acropolis is near i,Ti;ll. News has been re-
ceived from the theatre of war, that the attempt made ,
by Admiral Cochrane and General Church, and Karais-
kaki, to deliver that bulwark of Greece, has totally
failed. After several days' battle, the Greeks were
completely defeated on the 6th of May, and lost the
flower of their troops, nearly 3,000 men being killed or "
wounded: among the f irmer•are eight•captains, and
the brave Karaiskaki. They fought with unparalleled
bravery; the Ipsariots and Missolonghites are said to
have behaved like lions.
All hope of saving the Acropolis being lost, Lord
Cochrane invited tl.e French Admiral Rigny, to propose
to the Seraskier a capitulation for the garrison. Red-
%chid Paella did not appear inclined to giant it, hoWever,
he consented, on condition that the besieged should
leave their arms behind. Envoys, with flags of truce,
were accordingly sent to the Acropolis to draw up the
articles of the capitulation, but the heroic garrison, cer-
tain besides of the fate that awaits them, declared that
they would not lay down their arms, and that they
would rather blow up the fortress, and perish under the
ruins of thelast remaining monuments of ancient Greece.
After thisresolotion, n Inch must excite the sympathy
of 41 Suppe, we may foresee the tate of the Acropolis ;
and though the banner of the Cross still waved on its
walls on the 16th of May, Athens, like Ipsara, Scio,
and Miasolongbi, will soon be no mon than a heap
'of may i?e' tioacadved what impression these

Thrush the tielicesegiece by At Averse Gumbo liclo general,
ever% suable to that which etegeve yesterday, we have thee& It
cur duty to place it also ht core our evaders, Note yr Bteite..