Star.
London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

making vigorous efforts to resist the invaders is, be-
cause the Government is unpopular, and has not the
support of the People.
As General VILLACAMPA'S Report did not ap-
pear in the whole of our impression of yesterday, we
reprint it to-day.

We have received a letter from our Correspondent
at Malaga, from which we make the following ex-
tract, omitting such details as have previously trans-
pired through other channels :
_ _

" MALAGA, JUNE Is.

44 For these eight days past, in consequence of re-
ports maliciously invented, and circulated with rapi-
dity, it was announced that the immediate arrival of
the French and the factious might be expected.
Their advanced posts were said to be at Cordova, and
also that a division was in full march upon Granada
and Malaga. This gave encouragement to a serjeant
of the Regiment of Catalonia, who had been tried
and punished for some subversive expressions, to
seduce a party of about fifty-five men, stationed at
Casa Bermeja, to rise against their captain, who had
been fiscal in the serjeant's case. His manoeuvres
were suspected by the sagacious peasantry. He was
attacked and routed by them, with the loss of two
or three killed and wounded, twenty-two prisoners, a•
horse, various muskets, knapsacks, drum, &c. The
honest, brave inhabitants of Almujia have begged, as
a recompense for their patriotic exertions, the simple
and modest honour of keeping the drum, to excite
them when occasion offers to fresh feats of civic.valor.
The criminal serjeant escaped, and fortunately the
captain got off during the skirmish, and is safe in
Malaga. Three of these deluded creatures have been
shot here this morning ; the rest are under trial. On
the 13th inst. we witnessed a scene here of consider-
able commotion, occasioned by the Custom-house
Guards; their treasurer having decamped the even-
ing before, on hearing of the French entering Anda-
lusia, and carrying with him 5000 dollars of their
money, they manifested a spirit to sack. They
we►e warned to disperse, but their numbers giving
them confidence, they continued manifesting an
alarming alternative. By the spirited exertions, how-
ever, of the Nationales and regular cavalry, they were
disarmed and dispersed, and those who were found
with arms, on the approach of the national troops,
were conveyed to prison, and perfect quiet was im•
mediately restored. I saw two of the ringleaders
shot the next morning, pursuant to the sentence of a
court martial."

Frankfort Papers to the 16th inst. and the Austrian
Observer of the 9th, have reached us. The former

contain accounts from Greece which indicate the al-
most immediate commencement of the campaign in
Thessaly. The following are extracts:

FRANKFORT, JULY 15.
The very latest accounts from Greece say—" The
insurrection of the inhabitants of the coast of Thes-

saly, which has been brought about esactly at this
moment with great address, by Greek agents, must
have important consequences. It began in the moun-
.tain, known by the name of the Chain of Olympus,
and has spread southward as far as Alassona. How-
ever the centre of the insurrection is Platamona, this

being the point from which communications may be
the most easily kept up with the island and Monte
Santo. To the south, all the islands have taken arms
as far as Lake Barla and the promontory of St.
George, near the Gulf of Vol° ; and in the North
little corps of insurgents have posted themselves in
the mountains of Voluzza, Servia, and Demenizza,
and threaten the road which leads from Macedonia
to Larissa.

44 Mehmed Pacha, seeing the dangerous conse-
quences of this insurrection to the Turks in Thessaly,
immediately sent troops to Olympus to quell it, and
the insurgents, if left to themselves, must soon be
overcome ; but the affair has taken quite another turn,
Odysseus having taken the opportunity to commence
offensive operations against Thessaly, as he had be-
fore resolved to do. Having passed the winter and
spring at Athens, which he has fortified with care, he
left that city in the middle of May, a sufficient garri-
son remaining in the Acropolis, which is in a condition
to stand a long siege, and to protect against a coup
de main the city, which is surrounded with entrench-
ments and a strong wall. Odysseus, at the head of
8,000 men, has advanced by Marathon, where he
stopped some days, towards Bodonizza. Other
corps of inhabitants, trained to arms, have advanced
towards Thermopyla, under Zongos, Dyvonneotys,
and other leaders. This movement has caused the
speedy retreat of the Turks, who had hitherto ad-
vanced : they have evacuated all their advanced posi-
tions, and retreated towards Larissa, where Mehmed
Pacha has concentrated all his troops, having re-
called even the corps which he had detached towards
Olympus. Odysseus intended to proceed towards
the Peneus and attack the Turks, who are there as-
sembled to the number of 20,000 men. But it is now
said that a considerable corps of Albanians, which the
Pacha of Scutari has collected, and, at the head of
,which he has at length put himself, though he before
refused, is on the march by way of JOannina towards
Peneus; while a very strong Turkish corps, from
Adrianople, marches toss arils the same point. If
these two last circumstances are true, Odysseus must
remain on the defensive, occupy the mountains, and
suspend his march to the Peneus." •