Star.
London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

VIENNA, JUNE 1.

/

FRANKFORT, JUNE 9.

Though the Turkish troops have not entirely eva-
cuated the Principalities, we learn from various quar-
ters that they continue to pass the Danube, and that
the delay arises from the want of means, especially
of provisions. The Austrian Papers paint the insur-
rection of the Greeks in general, and especially their
attempt to get possession of Scio, which has had such
fatal consequences to the inhabitants, in the darkest
colours. According to them, the Captain Pacha is a
peace-loving Mussulman, who would willingly have
treated everybody with indulgence, but was unable
to restrain the rapacity and fury of his troops, who
had been increased to 40,000 men by the conflux• of
volunteers from the Asiatic coast. They also accuse
the Greeks of irreconcileable hatred and enmity to
the Catholics; and that there is no reason to repre-
sent the Turks as the sworn enemies of the latter.—
They add, that the Catholics at Naxos have sent let-
ters to the Christian Ambassadors in Constantinople,
giving a terrible picture of the tyranny exercised to-
wards them by the leaders of the rebels, and soliciting
protection for their innocent families, in case the
Captain Pacha should laud on their island. We hear
no more of an attack by the Greek fleet on that of
the Turks, nor of any further operations of the latter.
The fleet which sailed to Egypt having taken on
board at Alexandrine 6000 men, part of whom it has
landed at Candia; is now off Rhodes. The insurrec-
tion in Macedonia continues, but it does not appear
that the insurgents have made any progress towards
the capital.

Irsinsui, Juni 3.—Metalliques, 77 13-16—Bank Shares, 71S.

A file of Virginia Papers was received this morn-
ing, but not of a later date than the last, from which
we copy the following:

Wehave very pacific accounts from St. Petersburgh,
and the report that M. de Tatischeff will be here again
by the middle of this month, as was fixed at his de-
parture, gains ground, as well as that a Russian Am-
bassador will soon go to Constantinople. The ene-
mies of the peace of Europe have now no hope left
of accomplishing their plans. The preservation of
peace is entirely to be ascribed to the union between
fheCourts, and the ability and activity of our Ministry.
And this great object has been accomplished without
any extraordinary measures, either military or finan-
cial, a circumstance which is without a parallel, and
&Iles proofs of the extraordinary talent which has

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At*. a easel of the State thrOolikiatimertaiiigeta.
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R ChM 104411 24.
The very minute and troublesome formalities' to
which foreigners are skfbject at Naples, by a late Or-
ilonnance, have induced considerable numbers of them
immediately to leaSelhat city ; but the inhabitants
themselves are now placed under an extraordinary
surveillance. Every householder must give notice to
the Police whenever a stranger arrives at his house
or.leaves it ; he cannot let any part of his house with-
out giving such ea notice; the persons letting apart-
ments must give a list of all the members of their
own family, and their servants, and must not omit to
give information to the Police if a person, not belong-
ing to the family, passes even a single night under
their roof.

THE KING'S FULL DRESS BALL.

FURTHgR PARTICULAR&
Thiltßall, which was given on Friday, was ender.
stood to be in 'honour of the Prince and Princess of
DENMARK, andlto meet their Royal Highnesses, se.
veral branches of the Royal Family, as well as nearly
the whole of the Diplomatic .Corps and their Ladies,
a number of distinguished foreigners who are now in
London, the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, the
Great Officers of State and their Ladies ; in faLt, it
was a State entertainment. The crimson drawing,
room, or second state room from the grand hall, was
set apart for the Ball; the eatenssve floor was chalked
in a very superiOr style. The grand ball, and the
avenues -leading to it, were illuminated, as well as
the Palace yard. The chair-door, for Levee days,
was opened on this occasion.
A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards matched
into Pall-mall a- little before nine o'clock, and about
the same time a Guard of Honour marched into the
Palace-yard, preceded by their band in their :fate
uniform, who played a number of delightful pieces
in the course of the night. The Marshalmen and
Under Porters were in attendance the same as on
Court days. His MAJESTY entered his state apart-
ment about half-past ten o'clock, dressed in a Field-
Marshal and General of Artillery's uniform, wearing
the Order, of St. George, the Danish Order, the Aus-
trian Oi der, &c. His MAJESTY was attended by his
Officers of State.

The dresses of the Ladies appeared to be new for
the occasion ; they wore most splendid and magnifi-
cent jewels in great profusion, feathers were very
general. The Duke of YORK arrived first of the Royal
Family. The Duchess of KENT was attended by two
Ladies and Captain CONROY. The Princess AUGUSTA
was attended by two Ladies in Waiting and Colonel
STEPHENSON. The Princess SOPIIIA Waiting
was
also present. The Prince and Princess of DENMARK
were attended by their suite.

His MAJESTY, having received the Royal strangers,
his Royal relatives, and those of the company invited
who had arrived, proceeded to the Ball-room, where,
by the KING'S command, the Band assembled, in a
temporary Orchestra fitted up in the recess of the
centre window, which was taken out for that purpose.
The Band consisted of sixteen eminent performers.
Waltzing commenced at a quarter before eleven
o'clock; a quadrille followed, but waltzing Was the
favourite during the night, as there %. ere frequently
two waltzes:between a quadrille. The Octagon Room
was set apart for refreshments, it being the moat con-
venient for the attendants to have access to it irc
the interior of the Palace. There was a great va:,-;%-
of the most choice fruit from the Royal Gardens, t!le
most superior and highly flavoured ices and confec-
tionery; there were also side tables, with other re-
freshments, which were supplied by the Roy al a:-
tenciants in their state uniforms and liveries. 'fie
merry dance was kept up in excellent style till about
two o'clock, when the company-separated, highly de-
lighted with the Royal Entertainment.