Star.
London, England, 1827-06-21 00:00:00

THURSDAY ETENIISIi

VHS AGENTS of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
whose names are subjoined, subniit to the Public some of the
solid grounds of preference which the County Fire-Office has ae-
quired.—lt is Twenty Years since the County Fire Office area
established on the thea novel principleof combining the security of
as ample permanent capital, with theiraportant benefit of Returns
of the Surplus Premiums, after paying Losses and Expenses.—
These returns have been constant, and have been realized to the
extefthe ynetaor:
tts7,atFloo.o. Considerable
6lnsurancwe reserve.
m :fteerveesdalso were
elded nasliarpereledati,rianl
e
in these, persons wbo now Insure, win participate.
The The following ate a few, among many thousands annually, whp.
have received these Returns t .
The Duke of Rutland, Belvoir Castle . • . £lOO 11i
J. Day, Esq. Bedforl . . . . .46 4 11
Lady Mordaunt, Stratford • . . . 20 13 8
The lion. Lady Darner, Hanover-square . 49 0 0,
9ir T.. Metes, Bart. Pall mall . . . 73 Pt #
M. Atkinson, Esq. Portland-place . . 90 r:i
/LC Runner, P I..it-prel-str,et . . 44 12 11
Mews. Terry and Yates, Adelphi Theatre . 101 19 1
Mr. J. Devine, Strand . . . . ;a it 3
fa. T. Winter, St.r.lishas.ezreet . . 92 101 8-)
Mr. I. hand. Seeitidfidt' _ ~ . . a . MI S 0
1114
011h011/11116. irrehirsitt ''''. - ' I • • a .611 19 A
Miry. Morris, lirtntford • . 21.• 8 6
J., Morn*, lEsq. brentfurd - . . . 29 19 2
Mr.-10. Gould, iskworth . . . 50 1 7
-Mr. J. Cromwell, tlainmernnith . . 31 4 4
J. Tattier., Esq. Pinner, Middlesex . . 24 10 0
Mugs. Wundyer. Wietworth . . . 27 t 5 3
Mes.rs. Harding and Co. Horseferry-road • . 26 17 2
iUr. T. Hill, liroiatit . . . . So 1 1
....

Mews. Whitaker and Co. Boothiald • .
R. C. Ehresoffrei Brlgg
Tim Marquis Of Northampton, Ashby Castle
The Doke of Grafton, Wakefield Inds,
tided Kilmorey, Bigoleitesde
Ilk J. Lansharn, Bart. Northampton
Vim How Champion) Dymoke. 4Jorricaktle
lift Sear and Bev. W. iff Money, Selby
MoltenG W. and J. flevanrd, Weliogtoo
•lb• Uri. P. Kthipp, Stony Stratford .
Wars. Clutterbuck and Co. Staamore
Or Mark Sykes.. Bag. York
Ileum. J. and N. Avert, Uxbridge
Ik. Win. Hull, ditto
I Alb. S. fluff. ditto
Ain D. 8. Norma, ditto

100 II 11
59 16
125 19 0
20 13' 6
45 .5 1
20 IS 0
67 10
t 2 5 O
50 2 '2
44 15 6
160 15 7
26 1S 7
NO-10 '5
.70 II 7
SSi5ll
X6s' o s

. .

its }•
7a*'b
nu a
140 1-4
10 14
•55 14 5

Messrs. Salter and Woodman; ditto '
4. I). Sa wens, E.sq. ditto
Wilaiti.oo, Esq. Yotk . .
Moan. Omerod and Son, Baothfol4 .
Misses. Misigley and Co. ditto • . .
Mv. 11 Au.tin, Banbury
AGENTS ROUND LONDON.
T. Meredith, Edgeware.tbad
Geo. Lever, Camden Town
C. Blakesley, 16, Judd-sare, Somers Town, and
go. 3, Mo..tagne-place' Kentish Town
G. Grietlis, Penton street, Pentonville
T. posweli, 49, Sp.-tin:unreal, near Islington
Greig, 3Y, City-road
John New, 8, Aldgate Hiatheiltreel
'l'. Slagle. White tiorse.lane, Stepney
W. East, 65, Poplar
T. Fisher, Elephant and Castle
Purcell and NichoUs, Ilattraca
G. Bliss, 6,.Par.k-tarrace, Knig's-road
• T. Webb,Bstetford
T. T. Sadferi faanab-street, Spitayields.

. •
lions, aihmunition, and fresh troops, while it was hoped
also td semove the aged, the sick, anti the women out
of the place. In the mean time, the carps of Karats.
kaki, which remained on the West side of the City, to
the North of the Minus, we; to attack on tbaeside the
fortified-position of she Turks in the Wood of Olives,
Ito fit the attention of the enemy on that point, and thus
Ico facilitate the advance of the column by which the
real attack was to he made.

" An unexpected gent stems to have greatly cintri-
bitted to the failure of the piss!, the success of which
'chiefly depended on the simolta eons operation of all
she corps /employed in it. General Kaeriskiki, wbo
had acquired greet reptation ..moog the Gle,ks, eipe.
airily by-444.15ta: succcesses agairo.t Omer Pecha in
Livadia,- at W.thoeo, Distomo, dtc. eras risortaliy
wonndea by a mn kre ball, on the 4th of May, in a
trifling skirmish of ornpo.ts, on the 'we:t side of the
oltaives, and in which the Greeks hid only 50
orBo. effect and won tried. This stv .distOntagttfjht:
troops antler that they abandoned the three-en.'

henchments whir:ll were the nearest t., theeneety in the
wool, Avid lost all inciination to support their country!,
men, 4rho w,re io land at Cape Colias, by the pidnaited
diveision on the enemy's. tight fla,•k. ?tar:tisk:kis-was
brought on board "a schooner that was at anchor on the .
Pratt', and died about midri ;ht. His body Was cori
verve! the next morning to Koloii, and interred with
much solemnity. By his will, he has left lits arms to
his snn, and 15,000 piastres to some persons who were
•eseally wi,h him, and were particularly at tachedsfir him.
" In the night of the sth of May, the troops that were
to make the attack on the east side, amounting to aboht
5200 men, were ensbatke'l ott board 12 Greek vessels
for Cape C,lias. Their Commanders, were, John
Ac-
chondopuks Notara, •Kosta Botta, i, Makrtjaniti, Lam.
bro Teik, George Drakn, Dernettreir •Kalergi, at the
head of the C!etaos ; Colonel Ing a i, with the tactics
or regular troop., and the
.Philhellines Vasso, Prioti,
Granzi, the brothers-Zroba, Lioni, and'Argi.
• " Three hours before sun rise the vessels set sail, and
at taro Stai isserphis the leading was effected at Cape
Colias; hfakrijanni, with the Athenians, formed the
•an, then came the Juliots, then the Tacticos, with two
pieces of cannon, John Notate, withzliis band; and Ka-
lergo, with the Cretans; Vass° and Pajanotti Notara
remained behind, proteefd by some entrenchments
three/11'41n tracts near the coast, and a small corps
occupied the half ruined fort near the Cape, and two
*ld redoubts on the beach, where Lord Cochrane and
General Church with his staff were. Tie ships lay at
anchor along the coast. •
•6'.As day had hroke during the advance of the Greeks,

Nbere were soon perceived Dy the Turks, who imme.
,dittely strengthened their positions, and sent against the
Vereelts 800 cavalty..wbich was the most damgerouscir-
themstrioce that coubl•heppen to them on the plain,.
'l,lOO. Oise of 'surpr Isabela& thus disconcerted, the Greeks
ihraited myth* plaitadirettly opposite the Museum, threw
up- with all spied some caret cbnseats, on which they
placed' the two cannon of their regular corps; but the
Tuelinb Cavalry did not leave them time to take up a
•poss idiot. but divided themselves into two columns, One.
of whist surrounded their right wing, in order to cut
off theiretimmunications with the eitrenchments on the
coast,and the three tower s at Cape Colies,svhile the other
supported by 800 regular infantry, who -had arrived at
the-Seraskitr s camp a short time before, impetuously at-
tacked theentrenchments on the plain, so that the Greeks,
being obliged to give way to the MI kish cavalry, aban-
doned them after a short resistance. When these Greeks,
io their flight, came to the entrenchments on the coast,
they found-them Attack/ forsaken. Meantime the other
column of cavalry, which had turned the tight wing of
the Greeks; carat up feud completed their defeat. Only
a few Greeks' sucteeded in reaching the landing piece
at the Three Towers a. part fled into the mountains,
and thereinainder, to the number of 2,000, were cot
to pieces or taken prisoners. General Church and Lord
Cochrane, who were at the Three Towers, hastened to
the ship ; Lord Cochrane throwing himself into the sea
tnericim to one of the vessels.
" The battle commenced at eight o'clock, and all
Was over at ten. The worst for the causeof the Greeks
was, the. discouragement of the troops; most of them
left the camp and fled to Eleusis, Megara, and Salamis.
The 1000 Hydriots, whom Lord Cochrane brought to
Attica, have returned to their Island. All the Greek
force that still remained ti Tether was under the command
of the English Major Chas. Gordon Urquhart, in the
Phalerus. where Geo. Church also still remained. As far
can be learnt, Generals Kaletjo Isambro Sei lc, George
Drako, krastasins, Drusa George Isavella, and John No-
tate, ind Col. Inglesis were either killed or taken prison-
its ; Makrijanni is ,slightly wounded ; of the Tacticos
only ten or twelve have escaped; and almost all the
Suliuts and Cretans fell. The Greeks have also lost
four cannon, which they were obliged to-leave in the
entrenchmen,. . •
" In the night of the Bth. the 'Punks made an attack
on the weak camp of 'the. Greeks 0.1 the west side of
Athens; to the north of the Pirko', where karaiskaki
had been stationed with hietrtiops,' and made them
selves masters of all the ertrenchnients, and of some
redoubts at the entrance of the position of the Nate' us,
where they found s,x cannon, one anlB--pounder.' •
" The citcomatancestliat appear tohave been the chlef
causes of the disasters of the Gieeks•rin the 6th areatit
that they had not well calculated the time requisite for'
the embarking end relanding the troops, so that the
corps which was to have surpt 'sect the enemy, advanced
in broad daylight ; secondly, that the troops, most of
which were irregular and without bayonets, were ex-
posed in the plains to the Cavalry ; and lastly, that the
diversion which was •to have been-made by•the corps,
encamped to the nor th of the Pilaus, did not take plate,
so that corps advancing on•the east side was eaposecl to'
the attack of the whole force of the enemy, which the
proposed diversion would have divided. '
o On the 7th, Lord Cochrane, learning that the fleet
from Constantinople had arrived at &gni, en the weft
coast of Mitylene, sailed with most of his ships for Ports's,
intending to proceed with all the vessels he could colle t
to meet the Turkish fleet; but when he reached.-Por
be learnt from the inhabitants that the ships has
sailed, probably tri mike warroniheir own automat.
" On the Bth, Redschid Pacha began again vigorously
to bombard the Acropolis."