Star.
London, England, 1822-12-13 00:00:00

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 29.

By letters from Corfu of the 7th November, we
have received authentic accounts from l'revesa of the
31st of October and 4th of November, which, if they
do not inform us of any decisive events, ate so far
interesting, as they at once annihilate legions of false
and fabulous statements with which all the foreign
Journals have been inundated for some months past.
In Acarnania, the Pachas of two tails, Achmut
Vrione and Ismail Pacha, of Lepanto, were detached
by Omer P.tcha, against Katochis, Anatoliko, and
Missolongi ; and, after some successful movements of
this corps, Omer Pacha and Resched Mehmed Pacha
left Vrachori on the 24th of October, to reach Miss°.
longi. On the following day there were numerous
smart actions in these parts, the particulars of which

are not yet known.
Oa the 30th, there was fighting on the whole line
between Vrachoii and Anatoliko; and even on the
Ist of November, the Captain of a vessel on the coast
heard a constant firing of cannon and musketry on
the side of Anatoliko.
Maurocordato had found means to baffle all the
plots against him, and to maintain himself for the
moment in the chief command. His most violent
opponents, Captains Zonga and Macri, had even
been obliged to sign an act of submission, recognizing
him as Commander-in-Chief. His corps is at most
5,000 strong, according to his own declaration made
to a traveller : he thought, however, he should be
able to defend Missolongi against the Turkish army,
provided a Greek flotilla, which he expected, arrived
in time.

An Officer sent by Chourschid Pacha; who re-
turned on the 30th October from Larissa to Preveta,
brought certain intelligence that Mauled Pacha, who
was at Glcki, marched from that place on the 19th,
with 9,000 good troops, towards Zeitouni, where he
joined another corps of about 15,000 men, which,
together with his, was to attack the insargenvi under
Odysseus, Paturia, Monica, and Nikita, who, with
six or '7,000 men, occupied the defiles leading to Li-
vadia. There must therefore have been some serious

engagements in that quarter. Chourschid P.icha had
sent all the Albanians from his army, that they might
serve under Omer Pacha in Acarnania—a measure,
the utility of which is doubted, because Omer Pacha
is not in favour with tile Albanians.
On the 26th October, a civil officer, who had been
sent from Prevesa in one of Jussuf Paella's armed
boats, returned after a short passage. Ile said, there
were four Pachas with the Turkish corps (estimated
at 6000 men) at Corinth, who, however, could nos
think of offensive operations unless they received suc-
cour from Livadia.+

By the same opportunity news was brought that
Colocotroni had been severely wounded near Corinth
—not, however, in an action with the Turks, but in
a violent dispute with the Bey of Maina and his
attendants.

We have now likewise complete information re-
specting the late expeditions of the Turkish fleet. A
vessel which left Prevesa on the 2d of October, to con-
vey to the Captain I'acha dispatches from the Porte,
fuund him at anchor off Suda, in Candia. The fleet,
consisting of 107 vessels, put in there for water and
provisions on the Bth October, and sailed again on the
20th—it was generally affirmed that it was to find a
new Commander at scio or Mitylene. Husret Meh-

• The account of the capitulation of Corinth, on the 26th of
September, given in the Allgemeine Zeitusg, as it said, from a
letter from Semlin, and from the MOSS respectable authority, and
with so many particulars that one could hardly refuse it credit,
was consequently nothing more Cyan a fable.

med .Pachst. an old seaman, who served under the
celebrated Captain Pacha Hussein, in Egypt, at the
time when the English took possession of that coun-
try, and who has himself been Captain Pacha, was to
be appointed successor to the present High Admiral--
at least this is generally affirmed on board the fleet.t
During the whole passage of the Turkish fleet
through the Archipelago, only two inconsiderable
actions took place, namely, off Napoli di Romania on
the 19th and 20th of September. In the first, forty
Greek ships had an engagement with the African
division ; three of them were cut off, of which two
were burnt, and the other run aground : the others
retreated into: the Gulf. On the following day, '7O
vessels of the Insurgents came out of the Gulf: the
Turks formed three divisions, and in a short time cut
off 20 of these vessels from the others; they would
have infallibly been lost, had not the fear of the Capi-
tan Pacha, that some of them might be fire-ships,
induced him to keep his at a distance. A few days
afterwards, a Turkish fleet sailed to Candia.
These accounts are taken from a Journal on board
the Turkish Admiral's ship, in which the above-men-
tioned officer remained several days.
Thus (says the relator in Prevesa) all the accounts
spread for this month past are refuted. The Captain
Pacha had not been able to afford any relief to Na-
poli di Romania, which, however, was still in the
hands of the Turks late in October ; on the other
hand he did not lose a single ship and had not to
fight any action, as the Insurgents never came near
him, except off Napoli di Romania.
In Candia the Turks were, indeed, masters of all
the fortresses, but all the rest of the country was in
the power of the Insurgents. The Captain Pacha
was obliged, in order to procure provisions at Suda
to fight a sanguinary battle, in which he is said to
have lost 300 men.

If the Turks do not make themselves masters of
Massolongi in a few weeks, they will baldly be able
to undertake anything before winter sets in, on the
west side of the Morea. The same may be said of
the ea,t side, if they do not succeed in bringing a
strong corps from Livadia to reinforce that at Co-
rinth. Both depend upon circumstances, respecting
which nothing certain can be said.

Besides this account from Prevesa, we have the
follov,ing from Corfu : _ .

On the 3d an Austrian merchant vessel arrived
here, in four days, from Corinth. The Captain says
that, on the Lltb, 1,000 men and 500 mules, laden
with provisions,w ere sent to Napoli di Romania,which
reached the fortress without impediment, and fully
accomplished the object of their expedition. On their
return to Corinth they had a trifling skirmish with a
marauding party of the insutgents,in which they took
some prisoners. The same Captain, as he sailed past
the Castle of Lepanto, heard the firing of salutes at
that place, on account of the occupation of Vtachori
and Anatoliko. He was also assured, before he left
Col inth (but cannot answer for the truth of it), that
Culocotroni was dead of his wounds.

f No mention is made of the change in the accounts from Con.
stautinople of the 25th October.—Austrion Observer, Miv. .10.

TRIESTE, NOVEMBER 24.

A vessel from Smyrna brings letters from Cepha-
lonia of the 16th of November, which say, that Omer
Vs ione had advanced near to Missolongi, but had
been defeated these. We hear nothing more of the
Greek Deputies, who, of course, could never be re-
cognized in that character; many persons even doubt
their arrival at and sending away from Verona. A
letter from Ancona, of November IS, also mentions
the defeat of Omer Vrione.

The following additional information relative to
the Greeks, is from the French Papers of Tuesday.

CORFU, NOVF.MBER to.

Private letters confirm the taking of Napoli di
Romania by the Greeks. They entered it on the Ist
of November, and found 500 pieces of cannon in that
fortress. The Turks had their lives spared, though
they broke the capitulation which they bad concluded
a month before. The preceding day some vessels
laden with provisions appeared before the place, but
could Not enter on account of the opposition made
by the Greeks.