Star.
London, England, 1826-04-08 00:00:00

ilea& liaisoisii44 !at aliktio* pmt. P
they oitstais irdelligenue -from blissoloughi et se lite -a date ai
11,1 d k Willi, ambleh time the garlibm held out ; this lowiligenee
was bias& to Corfu, theses dispateliell, it is said, by a steam-boat
td Autalli.by Mr FainiuteliAnaat,suul brought y a courier 'front
that eky to karts, who travelled the dlitanee lu six days, Now
the ordieary post from Otratitd (to Which place ire suspect the in-
tenigesee was dispatched by Sir Fainutatez Adam and not to Au.
eons) to London is fifteen days, and as the sews had reached
Loudon %ma Ancona i.e Paiis is nibs days at the most, it is beyond
probability, we may say -possibility, that any intelligence could have
arrived in Loudon vie Corfu and Marseilles, from bliuoloughi,of a
later date than 23d March, at which time the place had not been
stormed—not the garrison put to the sword, as stated two days
age in a Loudon. Journal, on the authority of qfficial accounts
brought by steam boats and expresses to boot.

While, however. we rejoice that tbe news of so great a calamity
u the fall of one of the strongest bulwarks of Greece is unfounded.
we regret to find rrons the French Journals that laments( has gained
some advantages, and it ft even said, has made himself master of a
fort which will enable him to prevent the garrison from receiving
any mote supplies from sea. As. however, we believe the place is
pretty strongly provisioned, and the brave defenders will not•be
readily starved into submission, we trust something may occur
,to
prevent it from falling, and thus spare the elusion of Christian
blood which would be shed if sich an event befell Ibis City. The
following are Extracts from the French Papers:—

FROM Tilt KTOILE OF THURFDAY.
PARIS. Aran S.
_ _ _

We had deferred announcing the melancholy news which we
had received from Corfu respecting Missolonghl, because we wished
to wait for the final result of the siege, and because we felt real
sorrow at giving afflicting news just at the moment when cries of
victory were heard on every side. But it is ton true that Ibrahim
has made himself master of a fort which commands Mlasolungbi,
and that that place gannet receive any more supplies by sea.. This
news is of the of March. A steam boat brought it to Anemia,
and a Courier was dispatched from that city, which accounts for
the celerity with which it has become known at Paris."
raou Till CoN3I4ITUIIOIIVIIL.

PARIS, Area 4.
The most sinister reports have been spread to-day on 'Chinge
retrain the fate of the heroic Misselonghi. It was said, that
while its immortal defender, were giving themselves up to the joy of
victory, the ferocious Ibrahim. having recalled his troops, hid re-
turned to the town with renewed fit• y ; that he had surprised it,
and that a horrible massacre of the whole population had crowned
bittriumph. This news bas spread profound consternation through.
out Paris, and even the allies of the barbarian have not dared pub-
licly to express their joy at the butchery of the Christians. Happily
the evil is net so great as some well-known agents of the cougrega-
tion have chosen to represent is ; but it seems too certain that
Ibrahim, enraged at his defeat, bad collected all bit remaining
forces, and made himself master of a fort which commands the en-
trance of blissolonghl ; so that it would be extremely difficult to
convey supplies into that unhappy town, unless the courage .of the
inhabitants should succeed in dislodging Ibrahim' troops from the
post which they have occupied—a very difficult undertaking, con-
sidering the want o artillery.
It is said, that this news, so afflicting to the real friends of
religion and humanity, was sent from Corfu to Ancona by Sir F.
Adam, the English Governor of the lonian Islands, that an Extra-
ordinary Courier bas brought ft In six days from Ancona to Paris,
and that the French Ministers received it yesterday evening. We
willingly think that it has been exaggerated by the men who bear
so much good will to the Pacha of Egypt, and that the heroism of
the Greeks will triumph over this new misfortune. blissoloughi
has still provisions for months. Let- as hope everything from the
despair of the unhappy Greeks. If the alliance, which ccils itself
holy, makes prayers for this enemies of religion, the Gus of the
Christians will not abandm the Martyrs who shed their blood for
the triumph of the Cross.

Yeaterd4y, purau int to it rcquasition signed by nine
most respectable Proprietors, a final appeal WAS made
at the East India House, in behalf of Mr. BUCKIKU-
lum, late Proptie:ot of the Calcu?ta Journal, who claims
reparation for the irjury.sustained by C lcutta, in
consequence of the measures of G4vernmeat..
BUCKIX1)11/1)4 in his-appeal to the Proprietors,
states, that h;s property cOnflicated in India, amounted
to 40,0001. He dies hot, loiiiivet, Lk indemnity to.
that, or half thatiinnunt tall he asks is 5,0001.. and as
Mr. BUCKINGHAM. is a man of unimpeachable integrity,
and is by no means *latent, we. confess we should be
glad to see the • East India Company' grant the sum,
Mr. h. seeks, particularly as 11;s demand is so moderate.
Th's, we presume, may be done without at all recog-
nizing either the right or the policy of a free press in
India, which we think, in the present state of society in
Hindostan, could not be established without endanger-
ing our East India possessions. Indeed, several Gentle.
men, who feel nolteiiiatioo as to the justice of Mr. Beemnowast's
claim on the East India Company, stated yesterday, during the de-
bate, that they should not object, were the vole given on the sole
ground of compassion. Such a concession woad not, we conceive,
lb the slightest degree, involve the Oretton as to the principle on
, which the money was given, or establish a precedent for the future.