Star.
London, England, 1826-10-25 00:00:00

Miaulis, with 20 ships, had joined the 53 under Sach-

tory, in which the Greeks seemed disposed to attack the
Turkish squadron before Mitylene, in the night of Sun-
day the 9th of September. They put out, but without
effect, two fire ships, one of them, as well as one of their
brigs, were sunk ; a polacre, and two other brigs,
were considerably damaged by the fire of a large Turk-
ish frigate. On Monday
.the ilth, the Greeks wished
to attempt a coup de maim against the ships, which are
repatiting at Foches: they launched a fire ship without
effect ; two Greek brigs were sunk, and several dis-
masted. The Turkish ships remained in their position,
that is to say, pact at Mitylene, and part at Foches : the
Captain Pacha is with the latter. The Greeks, taking
the damaged vessels in tow, retreated, some to Ipsara,
and some to the harbour of Vati, in Samos, to repair.—
Count Guilleminot, the French Ambassador to the Porte,
arrived on the 9th of September, on board the Pomona
corvette, at Vourla, where the French squadron lay,
but soon proceeded on his voyage to Constantinople.
Leters from Alexandria, of 25th August, say, that
General Boyer, and most of the Officers accompanying
him, had quitted the service of the Viceroy, and em-
barked for France. The restless spirit of some of these
Officers, seems to have caused a breach, which all the
effor is of the French Consul General could not prevent.
CONSTA NTINOPLE, Swamis,' 25.

All the measures lately adopted by the Porte, espe-
cially in measures of Finance, indicate the acceptance
of the Russian Ultimatum, though no formal answer of
the Divan has transpired. But people are convinced
that the Porte, if it has not already acceded, certainly
will accede to the terms: proposed. Mr. Stratford Can-
ning has lately presented another note to induce the
Porte to enter into negotiations with the Greeks. Ac-
counts from Constantinople speak of two naval engage.
silents. in one of which the Ca wain Pacha's fleet at
Foches, and in the other an Egyptian squadron, arrived
off Candia, are said to have sustained much damage.
26th.—Tbough the Porte has not yet given an official
answer to the Russian Ultimatum, and the Reis Effendi
is said to have spoken to M. Minziacky within these few
days in an evasive manner on the subject, no doubt is
entertained of the acceptance of the terms, and a Tartar
dispatched on the 2U with dispatches for Akermann, is
believed to have been the bearer of the necessary instruc-
tions, and full powers to the Turkish Commissioners.—
It is reported that the Captain Pacha has suffered a de-
feat near Voarla, and that Canaris (who was severely
wounded on the occasion) having set fire to a frigate, it
was abandoned by the Turks, and then taken possession
of by the Greeks, who succeeded in extinguishing the
flames. Count Guilleminot, the French Ambassador,
is said to have been an eye-witness of this exploit, and
greatly to praise the ♦alour of the Greek sailors. The
loss of the Turks is described as very considerable : but
this whole account requires confirmation.

We have received the French Papers to the 25d inst.
and the Emile of Monday. The latter puts an end to aU doubts
which might still have been entertained respecting the acceptance
et the Russian Ultimatum, by stating the arrival of a courier who
kit Vienna on the 15th, with official intelligence that the determi-
nation of the Poava had been communicated on the 6th at Aker-
Mann and that the Russian Commissioners had set off the next day
Let Odessa, on their way back to the capital. The same Paper also

' contradicts soma atsl.llllls r tbs Tistnsai des Aborts.'
which assert that tbs lsstao severe reverses in
Georgia, and that Its ,T bad fallen into the hands
of the invaders. It evou says, batanersfy dis the authority of a Ger-
man Journal, to which it does not seem., attach much credit, that
accounts bad hien received Ity express axilerlin on the 10th inst.
of Gen. lissatocors having obtained a eolnplete victory over the
Persians, who had left 9,000 men on the field of battle. " We have
seen Berlin Papers to the 14th," adds the Etefft, " and they make
no mention of this rumour."
There are letters from Constantinople in this Journal to the 50th
of September, and a Proclamation issued on the 29th of that month
lby the Poara, announcing the appointment of a Minister of Police.
This Proclamation is inserted In another column. One of the
letters states that our Ambassador had presented a fresh note to
the Divan, to induce it to enter into negotiations with respect to
Greece; and several of them announce that the Captain Pacha had
experienced a defeat off Vourla, and that the Greeks had succeeded
in taking a frigate which CANA eus had set on fire, and which the
Turks had abandoned. The Greeks, after getting on board, put
mat the fire; but Canaan bad again received a serious wound.—
General Gunman/um Ambassador of France, is stated to have
been an eye.witness to this heroic feat, and to have declared that
the loss of the Turks bad been very considerable, and the valour and
enterprising spirit of the Greek sailors beyond pralse.

Jamaica PApers to the 29th August state, that the
Spanish vessel which arrived there from Cuba with dispatches, is
said to relate to a new Tariff of Duties to be imposed on foreign
vessels.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols which had got up to 821 for the Account, with an ap-
parent firm market, has within this half hour taken a sudden
change, and receded to 81/ to 82 for the Account, and 81i for
money, owing to very heavy sales being effected by great specula-
tors. It is reported that the French Rentes comes / per cent lower
in consequence of the affairs of Portugal; but up to the present
ltime'there is no certainty of any exptess having arrived; but the
I parties have been realising, in expectation of the French Funds
coming lower when the Portuguese news gets vent at Paris. In
the Foreign Market very little doing.

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Ocrosza 24.

Yesterday afternoon, at halflast siz o'clock, his Maniere return.l
ed to the Royal Lodge, from his visit to his Royal Brother the
Duke of Yoaz, at the residence of the Duke of RUTLAND, in Arling-
ton-street, where his Harem arrived at half-past two o'clock, and
passed nearly two hours with his Royal Brother. His MAJCSTY,
attended by the Lord Steward, travelled in his plain road-carriage,
drawn by his own road-horses, and driven by his own postillions,
with the usual retinue of out-riders, and unattended by any Mili-
tary escort.
This day his Maims left the Royal Lodge at the usual hour of
two o'clock, to take his regular exercise, in hill pony phaeton in the
Great Park. ,
His Mansyv has declined having recourse to any more aquatic
excursions on Virginia Lake this season, in consequence of which,
the Royal marquees are all struck, and conveyed back to the Tower,
and the cutter and pleasure-boats all housed.
His MAJCITT continues to eny excellent health.
There are no arrivals at the Royal Lodge.