Star.
London, England, 1826-12-04 00:00:00

ST. PETERSBURGH, Novaina IS.

According to the report of General Yermoloff, of the
22d of October, the Persians, soon after the retreat over
the Ara:es, had fled into the province of Kara-
bach, and do not venture to attempt anything. The
enemy, driven from the vicinity of ET ivan, by General
Davidow, has not again shewn himself. The Schah of
Persia is in the town of Agar, having been joined by
Abbas Mirza, whose troops are scattered in the greatest
disorder. The Schah is exerting himself to collect more
troops, but more for his own defence than to make
Another attack. The Persians are in great want of all
necessaries. In the province of Karabach, which is
now cleared of the enemy, to anquillity prevails. In
Daghesran the principle tribes have remained faithful
to Persia.

AU Pacha Mirza, one of the Schales sons, who dur-
ing the first sudden incursion of the Persians, had en-
tered our frontiers to excite revolt in the provinces on
the Black Sea, is still among the mountains that separate
Schirvan, and Dtgbestan. General Yermoloff having
restored order in Southern Georgia, is collecting *body
of troops about Arpatchy, to act on that side, and in-
tends to march at the head of this corps through
IKachetia, Tcharia, and Noncha, towards the province
of Schirvan, in order to chive from that province the
remaining Persian troops, or to cut off their retreat if
they should not hasten to evacuate k.

It was affirmed that Abbas Mirsa, to frighten the
Khans under his command, had had four chiefs hung,
who, after the first battle in the Chambora, were left in
Elisabethpol with a gan ison of 5,000 men, but instead
of making such a resistance as they ought to have done,
had Bed at the approach of the Russians.

Some time since we anug.unced the appointment of
the new Chairman to the Stamp Office Revenue De-
partment. Several dismissals wok place, and, amongst
them, the Chairman, JAMES SEDGWICK, Esq. Most of
the Gentlemen displaced are to receive pensions, but the
case of Mr. SEDOWICK was reserved. It is now de-
cided that Mr. &DOW= leaves the Chair without any
compensation whatever, either as pension or otherwise-
The new Chairman comes in at an advanced silary
tit 2,0001. per annum, with a Deputy Chairman; but
the arartments heretofore occupied by the Chairman,
are to be converted into offices.

The alterations in the general management of the
Stamp Office, as we gave them, are still in contem-
plation. Mr. Terris, who had been in the Office up
wards of forty years, and who was pensioned off at
6001. per annum, about a year since, i% lately dead, and
his situation was filled by a Gentleman who was em.
played upon the recent Stamp Reports. A sweeping
reduction of about forty subordinates is to take place,
and the plan of establishing an open Stamp Warehouse,
possessing all tbe facilities of a c' moron law-stationer's
shop, is to be carried ivy) exectrion.
It is remarkable that most of tI e situations have been
recently filled by Military Officer-.

This mot ning we received German and Italian Pa-
pers, from which the following are extracts : Saturday afternoon, about half-past three o'clock, the
. ROME, Novamsaa 16. Kos left his Palace, in St. James's, in his private carriage, and paid
The Dime() of to• day contains the following accounts: a visit to his Royal brother. roe Duke of Voltz, at the residence of
the Duke of Kvv.aao, in Arlington-street. His MAPIATT'S travel-
COR FU, Omar& 2.5. ling chariot and four, with the Kitts's out-riders, followed some
The famous General Jairako, with four hundred time after. Soon after five o'clock, his Ai Ai MY. after taking
Greeks, had thrown himself into a tower, where seeing
hleiasolteofyaittis Rogyealintsrvvotihnedrio,
:left
rtko.wn inThe I,tirsintereaeves llinegencAhaeriotlso p,eforid
the punishment that awaited him, he defended himself a long visit on Saturday afternoon to the,Duke of Yost, and took
—obstinately against Ibrahim Nara, Jatrako was Made her departure shortly before
. the Kora.
Earl BATHURST ',hued the Duke of YORE yesterday.
prisoner by Ibrahim, at Navarino, who treated him and Prince ESTERHAZY, the Anglian Ambassador, the
all the other Greek prisoners with kindness, and he was Marquis Do Patarau.a, the Portuguese Ambassador, and Count
exchanged for Ali Pacha. After resisting two weeks,
with Mr. sec
the HatrylovceArisaNnlN.cMientishteier, traenezted
Downing
-street.
he has teen obliged to surrender, and Ibrahim had Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, a Cabinet Coon-
him beheaded on the spot. Ibrahim intends to make ea was held at the Secretary of State's Olnee for Foreign Affairs,
an excursion into the province of Calavrita, there to
which was attended by the Duke of Wau.ntevott, the Earls of
La
Al Alt ZOWIT LIT IMPOOLD WEITIMILLA ND, and BATIIU IRST, Mr.
traverse Eli:, and afterwards to collect new troops, and Secretary Pau., Mr. Secretary ea/onm, Viscount Mm.vit.t.s, Lord
Entsownre lr
it.eHersueloerksso. it, lir. Wring, &c. The Cabinet broke up
immediately to undertake the siege ofNapoli di Romania.
. • The Captain Pacha has received positive orders to Dispatches, dated the 27th of July, were this morning
f 1,41111
ewtwuntaintirstreet, from Lieut.-
stake himself master of Samos, which is the patrimony receives
General
of the Mufti. It is added that the Sermkier will send , Gov or oc
Tuesday an inquest was held at the Town Hall,
to Ibrahim a corpi of Albanians, the number of which Windsor, before J. Voutza, Esq. Mayor and Coroner
is probably stated, much too high, vie. 20,000 men, for this borough, on view of the body of Esther Dewey,
They ace to pass the Isthmus, to join Ibrahim, who, if who was found dead in her bed the same mot ning.—
Mar Defter e
he should also receive the expected reinforcements • ' widow. deposed that the deceased had
lodged at her house, Davis's-buildings, Sheet-street, for
from Egypt, may soon leave* Tripolizza, and subdue eight or nine weeks. She was 74 years old, and a very
the whole Peloponnesus. ' active woman. On Monday morning, after her usual
BY EXPRES3O.--IROM A LETTS& walk,- she sat down_ rat her agitated, and complained of
26th.—.In consequence of the parties and dissensions .a pain in her back, which she said, went quite through ,
among the Greeks, Ibrahim remains undisturbed at her. She again went out and returned in the evening;)
but who would not listen to witness's entreaty to send,
Tripolis:a, and fears no attack from his enemies, unless for a doctor. DOceased went to bed shortly alter, tom-
they receive some mone, from abroad, their treasury plaining of her throat and stomach. In the morning,
being quite exhausted. when witness visited her she found her dead. George
The Greeks in Rumelia correspond freely with those Plysner, assistant to Sir John Chapman, said he was
called in to see the deceased ; she was quite dead, and
-la thwislands. The latter wish to earry some plan into
to all appearance had died a natural death.—Verdict,
effeet to sender their party superior to the Greeks of the .4 Died by the visitation of Goo." The deceased had
Mona, who are on their guard against surprise, keep. been a servant of the late Queen Charlotte, and had a
log on it body of r!golor tteein;, which, however, Will peosioa from her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta.