Star.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

the hold, and as the Officers were without their aigne•'
lettes, they came within the description of ships inter-
dicted by Treaty from approaching Constantinople.

Frankfort Papers to the 9th inst. arrived yesterday
evening. The following are extracts:

VIENNA, JULY 2.
According to accounts from Cronstadt, of 20th
June, it appears now quite certain that the Turks
entered Jassy on the 15th. Nothing further has
transpired respecting the victories gained by Prince
Ypsilanti ; only so much is certain, that on the 17th
he was near Rimink, with his corps of about 9,000
men. It is almost impossible for the fugitive insur-
gents to enter the Austrian territory, as the cordon
of troops suffers no one to pass. Extreme precau-
tion is however necessary, as the approach of the
Turks, who carry the plague everywhere, renders the
danger of contagion very probable. The fate of the
Greeks is very hard, and they are hardly able to
avoid sinking under it. Most of their men of rank,
the superior clergy, and those who were distinguished
by their riches or their talents, have been already put
to death by the Turks, and, unless affairs should take
a different turn, the wish which the Turks have che-
r►shed fpr centuries, to see the Greeks wholly extir-

pated, will be fulfilled.
The inhabitants of the Islands of the Archipelago
are said to be resolved, in case of a final total failure,
to embark on board their numerous vessels with their
wives and chiluren, and seek an asylum in America.
A resolution which carries us back to the remotest
ages of antiquity, but at the same time gives birth to
the most serious reflections. Yet what other re-
sources remain to these unfortunate people, since the
restoration of the Turkish power will be attended
with the greatest destruction and desolation ? The
establishments for education and instruction in Mace-

donia, Epirus, and the Morea, will never be restored
tinder the Turkish power, and all the surviving Greeks
will become mere slaves to the Tgrkish Governor.
Authentic accounts from Joannina of the 2d June,
have been received. All Paella was still alive and
active, and it was said that he had gained some ad
vantage over the Turks on the Ist.
In some foreign Journals we find the follow ing ar-
tide: ..44 A smothered discontent prevails in Sicily ;
party spirit makes daily progress. This state of things
has induced Baron Frimont, after receiving orders
from his Court, and with the consent of King Fer-
dinand, to send a division of his troops to that Island
to restore order. Fresh divisions ofiroops are march-
ing from Lombardy to• strengthen the Army of Oc-
cupation. Above four thousand men have passed
through Tuscany during the month of May."
There is not one word of truth in this whole article.
Perfect tranquillity prevails in Sicily. The parties
and sects which brought so man' evils on the king-
dom of Naples, found but little favour in Sicily, and
it is not in the nature of things, that foreign sects
should have more influence in a country after their
defeat than during their apparent triumph.
Neither the Imperial Austrian Court, nor General
Frimont, have sent troops to Sicily. The division
Walmodcn has been embarked by the King's order,
because the re-organization of the Neapolitan Army
rendered it necessary to recal the garrison stationed
in Sicily. The Austrian Army has not been rein-
forced by any fresh divisions since it entered the ca-
pital : on the contrary, two divisions have been drawn
from it. The detachments that have passed through
Middle Italy, came solely to complete the corps sta-
tioned in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
ST. MAURA (lONIAN ISLANDS), MAY 24.

Since the last bloody scenes in Constantinople, our
Government is less rigorous ; it allows those who go
from the lonian Islands to join the Greeks, to take
arms and ammunition with them. The last words of
•the Archbishop of Neopatron, who was killed in the
battle in Thessaly, were, ,e We have conquered the
children of Hagar." (Mahommed gave himself out
for a descendant of Ismael, the son of Hagar).
Thei e are remarked at present, in the south of the
Archipelago, several vessels with a mysterious flag ;
if fortune should betray our brethren, they may find
under its protection another country.

Ills MAJESTY took an airing yesterday in his
coach and four.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited the KING yester-
day. His Royal Highness also visited the Princess
AUGUSTA.
Yesterday, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY had an
audience of the KING, at his Palace in Pall-mall.
Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town yesterday after-
noon from Claremont. in the evening his Royal
Highness honoured Mr. and Mrs. Courrs with his
company to dinner, to meet the Duke of YORK and
the other Royal Dukes.
His Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD and the
Duchess of KENT intend passing the season at Bog.
nor, where preparations are making to receive their
Royal Highnesses.
Yesterday, the reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN
rode out with the Duchess of CLARENCE and the
Duchess of KENT, in a coach and four, round the
Regent's Park and other environs of the Metropolis.
His Serene Highness afterwards accompanied the
Duke of- CLARENCE to view Westminster Abbey,
Westminster Hall, and the other preparations for the
Kt NG'S Coronation.
The New York Papers received to-day, state, that
Mr. KEAN had taken his passage in the ship Martha,'
which was to sail on the 4th of June, for Liverpool.
The Managers of the Boston Theatre have publicly
disavowed the statement in Mr. KEAN'S letter, that
they had concurred in his -refusal to perform : they
observe, that it met from them all the opposition in
their power.