Star.
London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

THE GREER CA USE.

A letter from Corfu, in the Journal des Debate of
Tuesday, gives the following as having been published
by the Central Government of the Greeks:

THIRTY-SECOND BULLETIN OF LIBERTY.
Honour to ALMIGHTY Goo, and to the Holy Church of the
East ! Honour to the Empire of the Hellenists—to tbe Arai-
Shategos, Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti, and to all the Chiefs of the
Hellenists! Peace to the brave victims of the contest for li-
berty. This day (28th August) accounts arrived from the camp
of the Hellenists assembled near Avarin. The tenor of the words
of liberty is as follows :—The tyrant Jussuf Pacha, Chief of the
Barbarians Children of Hell, who believe in the mission of the
Devil Mohammed, attacked the Hellenists, accustomed to vic-
tory, who were encamped before the fortress of Avarin, under
the orders of Theodore Spartaki. GOD humbled his pride, and
chastised his blind rashness; the barbarians were repulsed; a
confusion without measure prevailed in their ranks; they lost
600 men, of whom three were bimbachas, 200 were made pri-
soners, and spared. The Greeks, evidently protected by Goo,
lost only 56 men, who were interred with all honours on the
fiehl of battle. May the earth lie light upon them, for they died
for their country. The aid of 600 men, who arrived from Ca-1
lamatta, with two pieces of cannon and ammunition, has placed
the victors in a situation to make an assault upon the fortress;
perhaps the neat messenger will bring us felicity and honour.—
Goa and the Hellenists!
THIRTY-FIFTH BULLETIN.
!GILLUM/ Tag 11TH SIMT.
Honour to ALMIGHTY GOD, &c.
Intelligence of the capture of Artas has this moment arrived
in this fortunate town. The inhabitants surrendered by capitu-
lation ; the number of barbarians found in the fortress was not
considerable, and their lives were spared. In general the Hel.
lenists conduct themselves with the greatest moderation. The
I'rince Demetrius Ypsilanti has arrived at Patras. The number
of Helletii,as there is upwards of 10,000. The powerful Na-
varchs of the Isle of Hydra have again published the capture of
three large Turkish ships of war. Goo and the Hellenists!
VIENNA, OCTOBER 15.
According to the latest accounts received from
Moldavia, the strong fortress of Seiku (near Nyamz),
into which the remains of the Insurgents had thrown
themselves, with their two Captains, Jordacki and
Farmacki, was taken by storm on the 24th of Sep-
tember, after a terrible bombardment of several days
by the Turkish troops under the command of Salih
Pacha, and all the Insurgents in it (chiefly Albaneie)
put to the sword, with the exception cf the two Cap-
trims above-mentioned, who were sent prisoners to
Constantinople. The fury of the Janissaries, inflamed
by the obstinate resistance of the Insurgents, sacri-
ficed, on this occasion, the innocent with the guilty.
Even the Monks in the Convent were not spared, but
several of them were killed without mercy, which
cruel treatment so much alarmed their brethren in
the neighbouring Convents, that they all left their
abodes, and sought safety in flight. Two hundred of
them have arrived on the Austrian frontiers, where
they have found an asylum and protection.
By the taking of this Convent, the last remains of,
the Insurgents are destroyed, except a very few, who
being separated from the main body at the time of its
being blockaded, are wandering about on the fron-
tiers of the Buckowina, and it is therefore to be hoped
that all these horrors will cease, and tranquillity and
order be restored to those unhappy provinces.

In a Vienna article of the 14th October we have
the following intelligence respecting the Ottoman
fleet, from an apparently authentic source:
" From the Captain of the Austrian ship Alintonda,
which left Zante on the 17th September, and has
arrived at Trieste, we learn that the Turkish fleet
which had cast anchor off Coron, on the coast of the
Morea, had landed 7,000 troops, and supplied the
fortress with provisions.
" The fleet sailed on the 13th, to Zante, and on the
15th towards the Gulf of Lepanto And Patras, as it
seemed with the intention of landing a corps of troops,
and supplying some of the fortresses with provisions.
The Captain also confirms the account, that the armed
Greek vessels had gone to Hydra, Ipsara, and Spez-
zia, to repair, by which the operations of the Turkish
fleet would be much facilitated."