Star.
London, England, 1825-09-17 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER s.

The latest accounts from Alexandria are- of 10th
July. They say that the Viceroy had not returned to
Alexandria, where he had been long expected, and that
he had quarrelled with the French' Officers whb had
undertaken to organize his troops. The plague still
raged at Alexandria.
The Viceroy is now having two frigates built for
him at Marseilles, and has hitherto amply supplied
his agents with money, so that he is served in all
respects as he could wish.
All the Captains of ships that arri►e at Trieste from
Hydra, Santa Maura, Cephalonia, icc. agree that the
Greeks coming from Salon., attacked and dis-
persed the troops of the -Seraskier in the night of the Bth
August. They also mention a naval action off Modon;
and affirm that the Moreotes have taken Calamata, and
put the Arabic garrison to the sword. One of .the
Captains, under Austrian colours, had been detained by
the Greeks, and the cargo declared good prize, but it
was ransomed. The Turks have sequestrated, at Con-
stantinople, a Russian ship from Odessa, without the
privity of M. Minziacky, alleging that it had ammu-
nition on board for the Greeks. M. Minziacky has
taken up the cause of the crew.

Just as our Paper was going to Press, we received
the Monileur of Wednesday, and the Mode of yesterday,
by express, containing accounts from Madrid to the
7th inst. An address had been presented to the KING,
by MICHARL CARTON, Captain of Cavalry, ESCUDERu,
and some other Officers, who had been banished to
Puerto Real, expresssing their indignation at the con-
spiracy of Bessurnes, and offering their services to his
MAJESTY.. Madrid continues in a state of alarm.—
The Comte D'ESPAGNII entered it on the Ist inst., on
his return from his successful enterprise against BEE-

PAltiti, Srrr. 15.—Itentes, Five per Cents. 99f. 55c. Three per
Cents. 71f. 95c.

In another column we have inserted some further
details of the Lite melancholy catutrophe at Portsmouth, from
private letters, which we have received this morning. The ac-
counts of this dreadful calamity, which we gave in the STAR of
Wednesday, were transferred to all the Morning and Evening Pa-
pers of yesterday, with the exception of one of the former, which
has done us the honour to copy it at third hated this morning, yet
not one of these Journalists has had the liberality to mention the
source whence they derived the only information they possessed of
one of the most afflicting calamities it is the painful duty of a Jour.
nand to record.

His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK visited yes-
terday afternoon the building which is erecting for his Royal High-
ness's residence in the Stable-yard, St. James's, and inspected the
state of the works.

Prince LEOPOLD arrived at Clarethont on Wednesday
evsning, from Portsmouth.
Mr. Secretary CANNING was expected to leave the
seat of the Duke and Duchess of Ptmains, at Welbeck, Not-
tinghamshire, yesterday, on his return to town.
The Marchioness of WATERFORD, accompanied by
her lovely daughter, Lady SANAS, Banasroao, aild suite, passed
through Waterford a few days ago, to her residence at Currashor ore.
We know that it is cxptcted in a quarter, on which
we can confidently rely for correct information, that a dissolution bf
Parliament will certainly take place this aututnn.—Brighten Moult
Mr. Justice BURROUGH has arrived ai his seat at La
ver.tock, to enjoy a little repose after the labours of the Circuit.
Ile appears to be in excellent health, and walks about with his
customed agility.

•,

THE VA.`
WINDSOR, SEPT. 16.—Every day this week leis MA•
JESTY has enjoyed the delightful.scenesty and drives by
which he is surrounded at the R6yal Lodge, but ore or'
two days the weather prevented his fishing and usual
excursions at Virginia Water.. Yesterday his MAJESTY
passed the whole of the afternoon on the Like. in his
pleasure boat, and fished the greater part of the time;
accompanied by his suite, who mostly join his MA-
JESTY in the amusement. At seven o'clock his MA-
JESTY mounted his phaeton and returned to the Royal.
Lodge to dinner.
This afternoon his MAJESTY left o.e R ryal Lodge
in his phicton, accompanied by the LORD STEWARD,
and drove to Cranbourne Lodge ; he is expected to visit
the New Lodge, and afterwards proceed to Virginia
Water. The evenings having become damp and cold,
the Kiso always dines at the Royal Lodge.

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