Star.
London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

FRANXFORT PAPERS.
Frankfort Journals to the 6th instant reached us
morning. The following are extracts:
AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBILR S.

There have been some warm discussions between
the Captain Pacha and the English Authorities in
Corfu, on account of the capture of some English
merchantmen by the Turks. These ships, it is true,
have been restored; but there still remained some
subjects of difference, which the Captain Paella was
authorised to treat of, but respecting which he had
not been able to agree with the English Authorities.
Accounts from Calamata of J.ily 29, mention as a
report, that the Hydriot fleet had taken several Tur-
kish ships of war in the Gulf of Napoli di Romania,
and that the division of the Ottoman fleet which the
Captain Pacha had left there, had been defcated.—
A Greek fleet had appeared off Cape Matapan, and
was supposed to be bound to the lonian Sea ; it
has in fact passed Novarino, in the direction of Zante.
There was only uncertain information respecting the
events in other parts of Greece. It is reported that
there had been some warm actions in Attica, but the
result was not • positively known. It was said that
there had been several actions on the southern fron-
tier of Thessaly, in which the Greeks bad the advan-
tage, but the Turks still maintained themselves at
Thaumaku and Pharsalia. Ventina, Far rari, and Tri-
kala, were occupied by the 'Greeks, who likewise
threatened Joannina. The insurgents on Mount Olym.
rises were becoming stronger.
The communications between Constantinople and
Odessa have resumed their usual activity.
The five Russian vessels which had been detained
are now released. Fifteen Turkish vessels are on the
point of being sent to Tagonrok, to take in corn fOr
Constantinople.
The accounts we receive from the North become
more and more satisfactory, and give the.assurance
that a definitive treaty peace w ill shortly be con.
chided between the two empires.
Letters &old Bagdad state that the Turks fiav,e
taken Menduli, aoJ repulsed the Persian?, wilus have
been forced to retreat several kigttri ,after a battle,
which was entire* tl.the advaneseof their adver-
' - Several sackTilall of heads and ears, have ar-
lancholy, but speaking protifs, of the
new-Je Letters from Constantinople, of
it the Porte had received official in-
peace with Persia was concluded on

kLegation is expecte.' in the month
great preparations are milting at the

reception.

SWEDEN.
PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
cionaosAsnoi, Asauss so.
" From Sweden, with which I was much delighted,
I set forward for Denmark, end, after travelling SOO •
miles to Elsinberg, crossed the Sound to Elsineur.
I visited Cionburg Castle, and dropt a tear for the
fate of the unfortunate Matilda in the apartments in
which she was confined.
" An ived at Copenhagen, which I found as usual, I
met with many Scotchmen, whom, by the spirit of
adventure, or the hope of gain, are led to Visit all
countries. Copenhagen is a much more lively place
than Stockholm, though commerce is at a low ebb,
and agriculture quite as low —land selling for a
Mere trifle.

" The Government is very active in maintaining its
military, and increasing its naval strength. The army
amounts to about 50,000 men. The King reviewed
it lately, and seems anxious to have it put in a state
ef good discipline. In the dock-yards, there are
eleven new ships of war now rigging for sea, of 72,
64, and 82 guns each: Two more ships, one of which
is of 80 guns, are on the stocks.
" A frigate has just arrived from Santa Crus, but
she brings no intelligence. The master states, "that
great gloom pervades the. West India Islands, on
account of the depreciation of property there.
" Two English vessels lately ran aground near the
Swedish shore, opposite Elsineur, but were got off
withoutsolieting much damage.
• The simens-boat which runs from here to Kiel, is
euperinasaded by .an Englishman, and has been so
successfol, that be has already paid her_cost, by ,as. ,
sengetkinthe which she is crowded every voyage.
" The iliarvest in Sweden is nearly finished; the
first grain cut was on the Bth, near Elsinberg. The
crops both in Sweden and Denmark are abundant.
The weather is now fine, but there has been much
thunder and lightning here this summer."

tude as the two first. This Officer ordered the Count which was entire
ana is ww d'Escars to follow the enemy in ,all directionre 'ea. Several a'
in 83 tO i. Marshal-de-Camp. followed therm so Close, that-he sived here, metan
3K. *f this nesv
123/4 % lii was himself knocked selown with a blow of e viiik
4, At length the Constitutionalists took. "iA3 Rig . 156, say that
'
Fis. and, by a way unknown to our ay. •
.4... •1a the °nu ' ' that
pe
liifr houses of -the Trocader, '' :d. ttenched the 1;;.4..14. July.
themselves. Count tr Esc ,',,• mby a short . . Frentl
grey
Oclisher • a
road, which conducted b • -' 4tbe entrenchments, 6f •
Thursday, but lie-4as stopped by an entrenchment; god the Palacefor its reci
rhe CO
°'l .
_ll- darkness did not permit him to engage his troops in