The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-17 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, Nov. S.—We now knew by autben.
tic accounts from Mars. illes of the '27th October,
that the Volunteers or Phi have met with
no hindrance whatever in emb.irking for Greece.
The whole story from Erciburgh has no other found-
ation in truth than th some who lately were on
their way were refuse'. admittance to toe Irenelt
territory, on the supposition that the embatkatien
for Greece would not take place.
The news from Greece is still contradictory.

Earlier accounts from Iliess.dy maul that Jussuf
Aga arrived at lairhiiki with the Turkish garrison of
the citadel of Corinth, unkt acted that the Turks ard
Chuurschid Pacha himself were greatly surprised at

the sctuptdous fidelity with which the Greeks had
observed the terms of the capitulation ; but th,:re
:4104110W accounts Irmo Larissa, of the 13th October,
•v‘id'a make no mention whatever of the arrival of
;,,..tuf Aga and the g.trri,on of Corinth ; and it is
therelhre apprchenie,t that the news of the surren-
der of that fortress, which would be so important to
the Greeks, was premature. 11 however, it be
true, us reported titan 1.1.4,rade, that Choarschid
Lad left Larissa and tetited to Ilitoglia, the Turks,
who may still be in the citadel of Corinth, can hardly
Lope to be relieved:

b'hosmans OF ITALY, OCT. 43.—8 y the post
of to-day, we receive the latest accounts front Greece
by private communications front the coast of the
Adriatic Seu. They confi.nt the preceding intimna-
tion that we had obtained, and acid sonic new pal-
oculars:— •
The combined Greek squadrons, they say, have
really taken many Turkish ships of war by en able
manceuvre, cutting than off from the rest of the
fleet, which could nut prevent it. Seven Turkish
ships were taken on the :-:7th of September, and the
Turks in their subsequent retreat to the Dardanelles•
burnt several themselves, which could not keep the
sea, to prevent them front falling into the hands of
the Greeks. There is nu news of the at rival of the
Turkish fleet in the Dardanelles; nor is there any
truth whatever in the report which has been indus-
triously spread of their having landed troops at Na-
poli di Romania, the garrison of which has derived
310 advantage from the fleet, except a supply of i,ro-
visions, part of which, however, tell into the hands
of the Greeks. The friends of the Turks themselves
are now convinced that the plue must surrender.
That the Greeks are a4iiia in possession of Corinth,
and strjctly blockade l'atras, we knew belltre; a later
account affirms that the Turkish corps, which was
assembled near Corinth, and which is estimated at
5,000 good troops, 11.. d succeeded in passing the
Isthmus, and hod taken up an advuntageuus pesition
in the south of Livadia, in expectation of reinforce-
inents from Themaly and Negropont. At Negroixint
the Turks were numerous, and eager to fii,ht. A
Moresta corps was advancing fram Corinth into Li-
vadia to attack the Turks.

- -
The following are the latest accounts from Epi-
rust—Arta is still in the possession of the Turks.
Prevesa, Parga, and the other fortresses on the coast,
have likewise Turkish garrisons; and on the land.
side are either not blockaded at all, or very Mal-
t:only. The PAcha of Scutari had endeavoured to
reconcile himself with the Porte, by the mediation of
Otuer Brione; but not receiving any favourable as.
surances, he «mantled his armaments, and acted in
concert with the Montenegrins. It is not known
whence he draws the considerable funds which he
bas at his disposal. The diversion made by Mauro-
cordato, from Acarnania, against Thessitly, is more
serious than was at first supposed. All the Greek
tioops, which at first seemed destined against Arta,
have match, d towards Perrlio, and again threaten
Trieala, while the well-known Diumunty has taken
tip a position at Alassona, in Upper Thessaly. All
these movements harass Chutmenid Paella, who ad-
vanced lately from Larissa to I houd:a, with the
intention of again penetrating into Livadia. A
Turkish body of reserve is on the Pencus. We have
no particulars of further operations in those parts.
AUGSIMItG, Nov. 4.—His Royal Highness the
Clown Prince of Sweden passed through this city
yesterday, on his return for Italy.
Been AREST, Ocr. G. —This morning the ringing
cf all the bells announced the entry of Prince Melts,
who beard mass in the church of St. Speridion, and
then entcred the city in ;rent state, amidst nit an-
niense concourse of peoi.e. After all the corpora-
tisns, &c. had pas:-ed, came twelve Arulian
stallions, rielay adorned with gold and silver, and
then followed the Prince, riding on a fine Arabian
stallion, surrounded by all the ;;rest men of the
country, wearing the hat and the sable pelisse pre-
sented him lv the Sultan. It was a magnificent
sight; joy animated every countenance, and the
people saluted the Prince with enthusiasm. The
two Plaices, his Sims, accompanied hint. The Prince
then ascended the throne, wearing the Kuga on his
he-al, and the firman of the Sultan was read by the
Divan Effendi, first in the Turkish, then in the
Wallachiau language, tut ou account of the great