Star.
London, England, 1824-07-06 00:00:00

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, JUNE 21.

We have just learned that a corps of Turkish trccp:
has landed near Orco, on the northern point cf the
of Negropont, whence it advanced into the interior o:
the country, with the intention of uniting with the
Turks in the fortresses .of the island. This plan has
failed, at least for the present. A corps of Greeks,
detached by Odysseus against the Turks, compelled
them to make a hasty retreat and reimbark ; but it is
believed, that when they have obtained reinforcements
they will make a landing on another part of the island,
particularly as they have been joined by some troops
from Macedonia. Some Turkish ships o, war hdd ei.-
tered the harbour of Volo. The inhabitants of that
place were under arms, and will oppose every attewp:
'to effect a landing. The Greeks in that q 'rater a:::
under the command of Diamanti. The Turkish pee:
was last off the island of Selidoni.

Some of the vessels had sailed for Salonichi ard
others had put into that port. A Greek Corps of Ob-
servation had arrived near the Island of Skyro, and
seemed resolved to take the first favourable opportunity
to attack the Turkish ships. The Captain Pacha, how-
ever, is not in those seas, but the Vice-Admiral of the
Turkish fleet has the chief command there, and has with
him about a third part of the ships that have come In in
the Dardanelles. With the remaining twoehirds the
Captain Pacha remained near Mytilene, expecting the
Egyptian squadron and the Asiatic corps that was ccl-
lected about Smyrna and was to embark there. This
corps is said to have committed great excesses in Smyrna
and the neighbourhood, which it bad not been possible to
check. It appears that the plan of the Greeks is w destroy
that pan of the Turkish fleet which is at the entrance of
the harbour of Salonichi, before the other larger divi-
sion shall join it. In Macedonia all was quiet, and the
communication between the Archipelago and Salonichi
entirely free ; but on account of the precarious state of
affairs, and the proximity of so many ships of war, r 0
speculation of any importance could be ventured up( n.
It is considered as a piece of good fortune for Maceeo-
nia that the passage of Turkish troops from Adrianoplei
which was announced, has not taken place. It is now
certain that these undisciplinedhordes, instead of march-
ing against the Greeks, had proceeded to Schumla, 4
were to remain there for the present. It does not al -
pear what may be their object.
BERLIN, JUNE $4.
M. de Guerrero, Envoy-Extraordinary, and Minister
Plenipotentiary from P( rtugal to the Court of Pt us-io,
has arrived at Berlin from Lisboa.

•
'COLOGNE, JUNE $4.
The colonial goods destined for Switzerland, tt:t
conveyed by land from the coasts of the MediterraLen,
through the South of France, by means of relays, %%li:ea
greatly accelerate their arrival, and they are exei; pt
from duties. The merchants of this city are considerii,g
of moans to diminish this competition, which affects
their interests. As the navigation of the Waal depend,
entirely on the wind and weather, they propose, in con-
cert with the merchants of Amsterdam and Rotterdam,
to organise a regular navigation, first by :nears of
steam boats, and then to accelerate the conveyance flout
Emmerich to Mayence by relays.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 28.
Her Highness the Princess Metternich w ill go to tLe
baths at Ems, on the 15th of nest month. The Prince'
when be leaves Johannisberg, will go to the banks of
the Ebre.

His Excellency Baron Binder, late Anstiian Minister
I,i,hon, passed through here on the 25th, to return
to Vienna. He has been to Johannisberg.
This morning we receive 7mb of the Paris Papers
of Sunday as had not previously reached us, but they
contain no intelligence worth quoting. The fall of M.
CIIATEAUBRIAND is now attributed to his having fa
vowed the recent conspiracies in Portugal.