Star.
London, England, 1827-06-11 00:00:00

. 1
1 = those actually in arms, from such as ought be brought
.• into the field, under favourable cheiadmances.
rt RIPAICIiii. Num* litonitl42 Agtoat. alnatii.
4,0110 . • 1,500
. .
Pend 4 1,000 ' . • SOO
1•000 • • SOO:
•
. • 10.000 . • 5,000

6. Calamita
Nlasl
7 Diodoa

$ Caron
11 Nayarit]
10 Amodio
11 Plrgos
14 °award
13 Patras .
14 Vostissa .
1& Calayrita .
'4l? Corinth . •
4? Tripolizsa •
p Caritbena .
If 'Aoudad •
110 kodrisees .
21 Fanari .
si blilissina •
25 Mhtra . •
24 Andrus's .

4,000
1,500
6,000
4,000
6,000
4.000
4,000
8,000
4,000
5,000
6,000

. .

• •

• •

1,000

. .

. .

. .

1,000 • •
1,000 •
6,000 . •
2,000 . •

• Tod, ee,ooo

,100

400
2,000

SOO
2,000
SOO

SOO
3,000
1,300
1,000
2,000
500
400

SOO
2,000
2,300

We also received this morning Much Papers to the
9th instant but they are barren of news. A letter from
Helvoetsluys of the 6th, mentions the loss of the Helena
Christiana,Netherlands merchaptman,C a ptai n Arnim,
by strikiug as she entered that harbour the evening
before between half.past,seten and eight o'clock. She
left Batavia the 25th of February, and when the disaster
:occurred had a numbs( of passengers on board, amongst
others, Baron as SALTS, Captain VAN Gaze, M. VAN
Scuooa, and Mr. and Mrs. VANDER LAAR, who have
all safely landed. The ship is stranded on the Goeder-
cide, without any hope of being got off.
These Papers do not fill up the blank, left in the
4pm:ix* Zeitxxg, with respect to the reported over-
throw of the Turks in the plains of Attica. However
Ithe following extract of a letter, which has reached us
this morning, throws some light on the subject
Extract of a latter from Captain Kamm to Captain Lamm, at

Pads, dated Ancona, 16th May.

" We have received news from Greece by a steam-boat, dated
from the Camp of Athens, 55th April, which is authentic. The
Greeks mitered Athena, sword in hand, on the 22d April, sur-
prising Rentals/ and his troops, and pursued them an hour and a
half. Lie has lost all his besieging materiel. The Citadel has re.
calved fresh supplies. &belts has also entered, causing his troops
to defile in the public square."
This, however, is net the action, to which we alluded
on a former occasion, as the latter was stated to have
taken place on the 29th April; whereas the present is
the same as that in our extracts from the Pa, is Papers,
and of which Lord COCURANZ in his proclamation,
speaks, as will be seen in such very, high terms. As
the proclamation notices another attack on the
enemy, in the most confident anticipation -too of
success, which was to be made almost immediately, it
is certainly a strong presumption, that the first account
of the total defeat of the Turkish Seraskier is correct.
Moreover, letters from Constantinople of the 10th,
from Corfu of the 7th, and from Zante of the Sd, re-
ceived this morning, all concur in saying, that the
Greeks have gained a decided victory before Athens.

Since writing the above, we have received the Haw.
burgh Borsenhall List to the Bth of June. It will be
seen from the following extract, that there is every rea•
son to believe that the report of the defeat cf the Turks
is correct, and that Athens is relieved:

• VIENNA, Jung t.
" The Austria* Observer yesterday gave extraets
frost tire Grath Gazettes to the 23c1 ult. containing some
news of the operations of Lord Cochrane and General
Church against Itedscbid Pacha.—Today it gives a
long account from its own Correspondent at Salamis, up
to 2d May, which finds reason to imagine that the relief
of the Acropolis may have been effected. This account
states that on the 28th May, General Church compelled
the monastewy of Sr. Spiridion, near the eastern shore
of the Pircus, to capitulate; but the men under his
'command, in despite of the capitulation, murdered the
greatest part ef the garrison ; on which General
Church threatened to leave the army if the guilty
were not punished as they deserved. Ten of them
were arrested. During the night of the 29th nothing
took place, but the Acropolis was in the greatest dis.
tress and danger. Four thousand Greeks had marched
towards Asomatos (north of the Pima.) to attack in the
rear the fortified position of the Turks in the Grove of
Olives, while the other corps were to attack in front : the
Turks, however, were strongly intreethed at all points,
and seem resolved boldly to expect the projected attack.
dd The ship." adds the Observer,"which brobght the above
news to Smyrna, was unfortunately obliged to leave
Salamis at the decisive moment, so that several days
will probably pass, before we learn the issue of the
combat that was then impending."

The PAris Papers, which arrived last night, (those of
Friday and Saturday) from which extracts will be found
in a preceding column, contain no other news of import-
, ance but that to which we refer in the previous article

It was Mrs. C4wwtso, and not Mr. CANNING (as
stated in the Court Circular), who presented the Am.
bassadiesses and the Ladies of the Foreign Ministers to
her Majesty the Queen of Wukramacnia.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon,
at fluor o'clock, at the residence of Mr. CAI.INING in, Downing-
street, which was attended by the Duke of Portland. Om Marquis
of Lansdown, the, Alarquis of Anglesey, the Earl of Ilarrnwhy, the
Earl of Car%le, Mr. Canning, Mr. Secretary Bourn., Viscount
Goderieb, Viscount Dudley and Ward, Viscount Palmerston, Lord
Bexley, Mr. Husklsion, Mr. Wynn, and Mr. Tierney. The Mi-
nisters sat in deliberation for two hours and a half.

The Duchess of CLARENCe atteated Divine Service
y day, anise Royal German. Chapel.
Mr. HuskissoN, we are sorry to state, met with an
accident last wet►, while at his seat at Elthane, having had his knee
injured by a ►ick from hi. horse. The Right lion. Gentleman,
however, was able to take an airing yesterday, in bit carriage, and
lie living on very well.