Star.
London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

ISLAND OF POItOS, IN THE ARCHIPELAG9O

OCTOUS 17.
• .. ,
Yesterday his Britannic Majesty's ship A!ia, Vice.
A•taital ,Sir Pulteney Malcolm. K.C.B. t'-e
mand.,r in Chit f of the Allied squadri es, arrived here,
last from Nrvarit. (11th instant), At v Irish tart she had
been since the 27th of August, soperinten.'ing and en-
'arcing the principles of the tt Codriniten" Tleaty for
•he evacuation of the Motea by the army of Ibrahim
Ibrahim sailed from Navarin, in a Turkish sloop of
war, on the 4th instant; his 'loons had all been, pre-
viously embarked for Turk, y, in English. R rssian, and
French transports, lelving only, fro- the third division
of the convoy, snch troops as he ofe,sed to have no
control over, 1.200 in the fortresses if Navarin. Modon,
and Coron. Navarin (the garrison) was CA' tied by a
peaceable assault, on the 6th. Capt-on Jo' nstrYT, I f the
Asia, some Russian and French Officers, antl a few sea-
men scaling the walls of the fort- in the f tee of t!...t.
whole troops, ;Melly taking possessio.,, orenicg tl.e
gates, and hoisting the Etigli.h. ian and French
colours, with one pair of signal !IA; aids, and on
,ne signal s-aff. Mndon suirendere Ino the same
day, in a like manner, the Wellesley and a Rol-
sian line of battle ship (the Bre-las% ) hating been disc
etchesl for the impose of summarily.; th a garrison.—
Coron stood out a few hours, heaving stones at the sea-
men as they advanced ; but a little reflection assisted
to convince them their efforts to retain poises.ion would
be worse than childish. The twelve hundred Turks
that occupied these garrisons, and over whom Ibra-
him Pseha affected .to have no contrutd, have been
embarked for Alexandria. The nitre is free from
Turks, and Greece unoccupied by a desolating arms,
that his, for Lime contraries, carried destruction civet
their once free and favoured country. No reasoniog
person will or can doubt bort this glorious event for the
the .k nation has been brought about and resulted from
the decisive battle of Newman; and the Greeks will ever
hail and couple the name of i•Codzingtoh" with tr.ose
who may deserve best of their COUllliy, and of the cause
cf suffering humanity.
The Allied Ambassadors are here, and have liven for
several wt.eks•pad. This hitherto unknown island, pos.
sessing rine of the securest harbours ler a fleet in the
Archipelago, will therefore be celebrated .as the spot
where the fate of Greece was offi:ially decided.

The Asia brought Mr. Clews; the king's Messenger.,
with dispatches for the Right Hon. Stratton! Canning.
who returns to emir immediately. Lord C. cirrane left
this in a steamer, a.:companied by Count Capo d'lstria,
for Exina. two days age.
The Cteek Admiral Mimilis is bete in the Hellas.
a beautiful double harked frigate. He salueed'th
tish Admiral on his entering the harbour, which was
returned by an equal number of pins. Mout an hour
of wards he priell:s respects personally to Sir rul•
tener, and most' feelin2ly thanked him for the issist•
mice he had re,iderei his country by his exe:tions in
expelling the enemies of his eittiall from the Morea.
Lord Cochrane waited on Mr. Catoilog,ou hoard the
Dryad. but Mr. Canning was not uthome.
The Isi-, Sir Thomas Stairie, is lv•re. also the Brisk
and Mosquito shtops of war. T..e 13 i•k proceed: kis•
mediately to Ct,rfu with the King's-N.lesserti;er,

A letter from-St. tt,que, 'dated thelStli ul.imo, eves
'dm. ilea? hi-at Gifu. that, on the 16th at 41. on the 17th
at 47. The nurni.et of cases is nat stated, but the fever
is again rercy ted to be i:,creasing.
FeATtlEns AND Rountsnas.—Vce observers may
discover that there is an intimate connection between the dress 4
singers and their style. In a nolisivie robe a Lady Is wholly th,
composer's:—she sings simply aid seostbly ; but let her get on her
bead-dress and diamonds. and seven eigh•hs of her, at least, arc de-
voted to the ostrich feathers and herself. When we see the omi.
:111114 plornes upon a L.dy's head, we tremble for the fate of the
tethie.ian; for, as sure as the Judges black cap precedes condemna-
tion, the unfortunate coniposniou will be flourished to dem&
Siectorot.
The sywaye, has relief% and °martyry of the Petal
Monument have been hronzed.'hy the direition of Mr. Nasty, it.
hit late visit t. Carmarthen. 'IVs process has hero effected by
Mr. BRJOiTOCKI4 in a manner which ri fleets the highest credit on
his talents. Elegant as this col was before. the effect of the
bronze and a few other alterations by Mr. NASH have so improved
its appearance as to make it seem a dill rent stroctur. othing
now remains to complete the outside but the'tiames of the different
actions in which Sir Thomas heron was engaged during bit ho-
nourable career. These are to be placed in Inotsz;(1 letters on the
base.—llenford Amnia. •
It s gener,liv understood that M:. Justice Hot ROYD,
who is. just tome! his 70th year, has resigned, and that the va.
cant situation of Poi.ne Judge iu the Court-of King'. Bench will
he ailed by Mr. Janes Naas, though the sppoiinmeet has not
let taken place. nor is it altogether a matter of certainty that the
appointment has been determined un ; for eieu other Gentlemen
are spoken of at candidate.* fur the situatiOnnamely, Messrs.
B LLANO and Bottattentar.