Star.
London, England, 1827-10-12 00:00:00

artillery, broke the enemy, who abandoned the road
with ionsicerable loss. Ndtwithstiusding the well sup-
ported fire of his batteries, oar troops and thin tKarn ot•
eqviyages, protected by our artillery, happily reached
the position which the Persians had just quitted ; but the
rapid declivities of a road strewed with rocks, and the
accidents that occurred among the waggons of the con-
voy impeded this march. At this moment the enemy at-
tacked on all sides, and their 22 cannon did much da-
mage to the equipages. Considerable bodies of infantry
and cavalry chared us with impetuosity, but were al-
ways repulsed at the point of the bayonet, and, our
artillery, ably directed, did them considerable injury.
This very sanguinary battle continued from seven is the
morning till four iu the afternoon.
At two wersts before Etchmiarlxine thetersians were
again repulsed at all points, by the unshaken valour of
the officers and men, though exhausted and fatigued by
the excessive heat and the total want of water from the
camp to the monastery, and an incessant combat with
an enemy ten times more numerous. • •

The ravage which our.aitillery made in the rank' of
Abbas Mims is enormous: ta many places the grollmd
was covered with the enemy's liked up to the moats
of our cannon. Lieutenant General Krassoesky..was
always so clo e to the Persian masses, that towards the
end of the bat,le, he had nut a single chArge of grape
shot to fire at them.

The loss of the enemy amounts to 3000 men killed
and wounded; but ours is also severe. We have to
regret the death of two most brave and distinguished
superior officers; Lieutenant Colonel G Inv ine, of the
Crimea Regintenr of Infantry, and Majnr Beloit% of
the Sevastopol Regiment of Infantry ; of four infetior
officers, and of 679 subalterns and privates killed in the
action. Liesst. Colonel Schoumsky, commanding the
40th Regiment of Chasseurs, three superior Officers,
13 subalterns, and 318 privates, were wounded; lastly,
'134 men are missing. Lieuteriant•General Krassovsky
himself received a serve contusion in the arm, which
' damaged the bone.
The General highly commends the conduct of Col.
Gullrnsmidt, who commanded the artillery on that day.
On entering Etchmiaclz:ne. Lieut..Genetal Krassovsky
learnt that the besiegers had removed their batteries
dating the night, and j ined.the main body of the Per.
sian army, and that the garrison of the place had re-
pulsed with the greatest courage ail the attacks of the
enemy, w:ro had suffered considerable loss.
The number of ships arrived at Cronstadt to 23d
September, was 1,085 ; sailed 953, At Riga to 15th
September, arrived 1,211 ; sailed I,l2B.—Jorrnal de
Petersbourg, 25th Sept.

_ .
tom; perhaps theyebesed it ; but their greatest fault was,
-their believing themselves so be inexpigsuoble in their
Peeinsula of the Peloponnesus,not reflecting that this cen-
[ ter of their insurrection then had before it as a fortified
outpert, the.enspire which the fermi: able Ali Pacha of
Janina had raised. But soon this bulwark was over-
thrown: Ali Pecha was killed, and neithei the cause,
nor the consequences of his fall were perceived. Tne
warlike Suliots were soon aftet wards do iven from their
rocks; the Greeks had been guilty. of the imprudence
of. Placing at the head of their tro ips one of the brothers
of Ypsilanti: from that moment England and Austria
took t'e Woman Empire under their protection, and.
Russia itself gave it pledges of security : a distin-
guished Ettgli:h character went to St. Petetsburs,h,
and the recOnciliatien of the two empires took place:
the Treaty of Akertnau was signed, or rather it miser
toned that of Bucharest. While these seem ti
sere being accompl:eled at the time when M. de Bi-
iseatipierre was receiving so distinguished a welcome—
when the Sultan was ridding himself of his Janissaries
.--at the moment, in short, when the Greeks were torn
!sr ant-trine dissensions--it was then, I:saj, that It.tep
raals in Etirope; and. above all hi Frame,
• dly proclaimed the independence olGteece. Alas!
of all their ancient institutions, these unhappy Greeks
have retained only site Ostracism, which all their Chiefs,
in their turd, have felt in all its signer.
I confess, however, that creJulouspeople may have'
been latterly led astray by the promises which the
Treaty of the 6th July secured and contain : tut they
do not consider that the Cabinet wbich has stopped the
Russians on the Proth, and raised up a war against
them on the Arates, is the same which now pretends to
re-establish the peace in the East with the aid of a few'
seen of war only.
a In another letter I shall explain to you why Tailor,
does not push the war with all the rigour with which it
is capable, and why it makes so obstinate a resistance to
the Ambassadors of the Powers who are patties to the
treaty."
411•1••••111

The Duke and Dochess of CLARIMCI left their resi-
deuce in the Admiraky yesterday afternoons for tbeir seat at
Bushy Park.

The Ps incess SoPula MITILDA gave' grand dinner
on Wednesday, at her residence eililackhestb, to the Doke and
Duchess of Cassano; the Princes/Alwyn*, and the Duchess of
GLIOCUTZII.
The Duchess of Gt.orcerrsa left the residence ni
the Princess Anguera;in the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday
afternoon (where the Royal Duchess bad been staying for the last
loanight, on a visit to the Princess), for her seat In llaphot Park.
The Duke at •Wau.snorom had an intery ew with, his
Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral yesterday, at the Ad.

- -
=fishy.
Prince Lravia, the Ra.sirn Ambassador, and Mon-,
door Rem the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted %atom tee-1
tardily with the F.Ari of Duas.rr, at the Mx of the ileastary of
State for Foreign Affairs. •
Despatches were received yesterday morning at the
Colonial Once. from Lieutenant-General Sir ths.aaovs Tama,
1L.C.8. and K.C.H. at Bermuda • from Maine-General St Joni
Klem
m, K.C.B.K.C.B.'at Jamaica • and front Lieutenant-General Sir
'Mastic K.C.S. at Itairbadoes. _ .

The Hon. 'flow:ivy 13ort.e. second son of the Earl of
Cone, will be t 'torus!, without suppositious. for the toasty of Cork.
Colonel FITECLARINCE, of the 7th }lasileers, is to be
First Aide-de-Camp to the Marquis of Assume, and Lord Vis-
count Fours, Comptroller of the Household. Lady Guavas, who
will net es Vice-Queen, is sister to the Noble Marquis.—Zraris-
Reparler.

The Duke of CLANctsce has presented Captain CM?.
roan, of his Majesty's ship Undaunted, with a handsome sword, ae
a proof of his Royal Highness's regard, and in commemoration of
his official visit to Chatham and Sheerness. when Captain Ctfireoan
acted as his Sag Captain, in the absence of Sir Wtsttan Hoerr.
LIEUT. LISMAHAGO AND TANI rHA BRAMBLE.—It is
a fact not generally known, that Colonel Biome, of the American
Loyalists, and his Lady, the originals Irons whom &mitre drew
the characters of Dent. Lissnakugo and Miss TaUM Bramble, are
still in the land of the tieing. Thty were in Plymouth recently.
and are now residing in the vicinity of London. The Colonel is in
his 95th, and his Lady in her 93d year.—PlyissinstA Jotrord.
BATH—The Doke of Swimmer has recently made
an addition to his valuta& estates in Devonshire, by the purchase
of the &over property, lately belonging to Gnomon Tenetaa, Esq.
His Grace's domain new extends from the borough of Totnes to
the eastern extremity of Dartmoor Forest. This extensive pur-
chase includes,tbe canal made by an individual, many years ago,
for the put pose of exporting the valuabk potter's city found in the
neighbourhood, to Teignmouth. and from thence to the Stafford-
shire Potteries • and also the celebrated quarries at Haytor Dew,.,
which now seed the most magnificent scantlings of granite siker
produced.
Monday, the Hoot ALBERT GALLATIN, Ambassador
from the United States to this country, embarked at
Liverpool in the packet ship SylvanusJenkinc, with his
family, for New York. His Excellency left his Charged
d'Affaires in LOnJon ; and we apprehend, from the ad-
vanced years of Mr. GALLATIN, that we shall n t see
that able diplomatist again in this country. We believe
he has not succeeded in the main object for which he
last came over to England, namely, to negotiate with
'our Government on the intercourse between the United
States and the British West Indies ;and v e suspect that.
Mr. CANNING convinced Mr. GALLATIN himself of the
unfair conduct which his been pursued by the United
States in respect of British ships: ••
About three o'clock yesterday morning, the sou:h of
Hackney-road was visaed by one of the most destruc-
. tive tempests witnessed itt the vicinity of the meirnpolis
for many years past. It commenced with a violent

gale, fAlowed by a heavy peal of thunder, and a shower
hailstones of extraordinary sine, which, in less than
half an hour, laid waste the entire range of garden
and orchard grounds running parallel with Crabtree-
tow. The trees were stripped of their branches, the
glass of the hot•houies beat into fragments, and, with
large masses of the frame work, blown by the angry
elements to a considerable distance. Scarce a chimney
or a indow-pot within the limits of the storm retained
its originttl ail ion ; and even as far as Virginia-row se-
veral air:dots' were seriously damaged, and a number
of pigeon•traps, fleeted on the roots of those houses,
were carried away into the adjoining brick-field ; and
an old stable attached to the Bird-cage polilic•house
was thrown down with a frightful crash. During the
mount the house of Mr. Marceron,77, Brick-lane. op-
posite Messis. Hanbury's brewhouse, was struck by the
electric fluid, which broke all the windows in front and
back of the house, tore and split the wainscot of the
second and third floor in a most shocking manner, and
also btoke a quantity of stone coping in several pasts.
Not any person was hurt. A man in the employ of
the above brewhouse was struck blind, but hopes are
eutertatitied of the iecovery of his 'sight.

• - . ,
4 s As._-• • '___Esig 'is._ ._,L_ f
their caeahy us 'maw nsa.set olsl tr v.nesgsesmiitiotekoll44.ltl6o molar troops: they
r' .lime Lief:stens:et 'General lirksovskilias •illtailltatteskt and artilleru,
'filly %maple .t the difficalltric furoningi a passage by nit/eras have salami thetbst
thi; told liiibr SAO men only, yet (eating to lose, eata4 kg the brilliant stmcmses wh
Thill*
EtchtniiiniaP, le nevertheless resulted to advance.— -daring tbefirst two years oetheir h
The rapid movement of our columns, suppruted by the the Porte: they didaot know how to