Star.
London, England, 1824-08-31 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 25.

The Allgemeine 2eitung of the 22J, contains the fol-
lowing letters relative to Ipsara, and, though many of
the details have been mentioned before, they may be
interesting as a confirmation of the accounts previously
received.

ODESSA, AUGUST 3.

The news which we received some time ago by com-
mercial letters, and the truth of which we first
doubted, is confirmed. According to news from Con-
stantinople of the 28th of July, the joy which was ex•
pressed by the Franks as well as the Mussulmen, at the
fall of Ipsara, has been succeeded by profound silence•
The Ipsariots, most of whom, as we have already stated,
had saved themselves, and only a small body had in
the most heroic manner sacrificed their lives, are now
again in possession of their island, which will remain
an eternal monument of patriotic devotion to all future
ages. Though this event may not prove so important
as a similar sacrifice at Moscow, yet it is a sure sign
that PaovIDENcE visibly protects the children of Hellas.
—Respecting the circumstances which caused the de-
parture and flight of the Captain Pacha to Mytilene,
the accounts are not agreed ; but so much is certain,
that after the explosion, infinite confusion took place
among the Turks. The fugitive Ipsariots, who had
taken their wives and childless to Syra, returned in com-
pany of the II) driots and Spezziots, and all the Tut ks
fell under their swords.

The doubts which we expressed at the beginning,
respecting the cowardice ascribed to the Ipsar lots, even
by their brethren, have been cleared up by the most
glorious evidence, and it is proved, at the same time,
th st the Franks are greater enemies to the Greeks than
even the Turks ; for the latter did not publish any ac-
count of their supposed victories, while the Franks has-
tened to spread the bad news in every direction.

TRIESTE, AUGUST is.

From private letters from Syro, of the 16th July, we
have the following pot Ocala' s relative to the island of
Ipsara, so wonderfully reconquered by the Ipsatiots,
Spezziots, and Hydriots, from which it appears that the
reports already communicated, were in the main well
founded. As soon as the Ipsor Tots per ceived the treachery
of the Albanians, they sent their wives and children to
Syra, for which island they also sailed, with 35 ships,
leaving in the best state of defence three fortified forts,
in which some Ipsariots voluntarily remained. The
Captain Pacha made himself master of the island with-
out opposition, with the exception of the three posts,
one of which, surrounded with mines, had a garrison of
sixty men. These devoted themselves to certain death,
and blew up their post, a fortified monastery.

The Tut ks were seized with consternation, which was
increased by the return of the Ipsariots, reinforced by
the llydriots and Spezziots, with sixty-five ships. They
landed first on the coast toward Anti-lpsara, which re-
mained in the hands of the Greeks, took about seventy
gun-boats, and thus deprived the Turks of all means of
escape. Thche who had not perished in the explosion
fell under the swords of the Greeks; and some letters
affirm that these events have cost the lives Of 10,000
Turks. A ship said) has arrived at Malta, brings
news of the reconquest of Scio, and the news that the
Pasha of Egypt will not let his expedition sail.

TRIESTE, AUGUST 13.

Accounts from Nlissolonghi, Hydra, Stnyina, Colin,
ani Ithaca, all agree in confirming the delivery of,
Ip,at a by the main Greek fleet, united with the Ipsariots.
All the .1.,.r1cs who we►e on the Island were rut to the
awocd, and the Captain Paella, after haviag had threel