Star.
London, England, 1827-11-24 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, N0w.16.

With respect to the remarks inserted between paten-':
theses in the second colomn of the second page of the
Journal de Frankfort, No. 318, in the article Florence.
Nov. 5, in the report of Admiral Codrington, which
took place on the 20:h October, near Navarip, as well
as those which were likewise between parentheses at the
end of the same article, the Editor has been required to
publish the following declaration:
.4 That the Censor bas been severely reprimanded by
the Senate, and that no inference is to be drawn from
the two parentheses because they express only the indi•
vidual opinion of the Editor."'
Prince Frederick of Prnuia, the ',King's nephew.
arrived here to-day. •
VIENNA, Nem. 11.

The Imperial Court has been plunged into the greatest
affliction, by the melancholy news of the death of her
Majesty the reigning Queen, sister to his Majesty the
Emperor.
The Austrian Observer contains an extract from the
Universal Gazelle of Greece, relative to the destruction
of some Tut kish •essel by the Greeks in the Gulf of
Lepanto, and the capture of three Austrian merchant-
men, laden with currants, for Trieste.
• The-6,st of these parentheses 'sprained seam wonder that "the
tersitor the armistice between Ibrahim Path* and the English and
French Admirals bad not been made public, as it might then he
judged whether it included operations by laud as well as by soy
and consequently whether Ibrahim had committed any breach of
It by prosecuting ►in operationr against the Greeks." The other
parentheses declared the Alliesto ►e the aggressors, applying to shim
the proverb, "Qri essfum eacasse."

WINDSOR, Nov. 25.—His MAJESTY has beett pre-
vented by the unfavourable state of the weather from
taking an airing both yesterday and this day.
The following 'tract will stew the desperate bra-
very evinced by the Turks in a naebl action ; indeed, it
is a singular fact, that no instance is known in which a
Turkish vessel of war struck her flag to the Insurgents:
" A severe action has been fought between a Greek squadron
of sit armed vessels and • fire ship, and a Turkish brig of war,
which, unacquainted with the arrival of the former, was bound
from Prevent to Palias. It was only when too late that the
danger was discovered, by a general attack of the six Greek vessels,
each of which mounted from IA to 20 guns, and were mannedVrith
from 50 to 60 men ; while the force of the Turkish brig consisted
of 16 guns, and a crew of 97 men, all Turks, with the exception of
one Greek sailor. The Turk sustained a close running fight foe
four hours, when the Greeks sent the fire.sbip on board her, which
was lashed ao ber yards, and the train fired. In this emergency
the Tut kbis Captain ordered the mainmast of his own vessel to be
cut away, which had the desired effect of disengaging the vessels, the
fire-ship drifting to leeward. Titus released, the Turkish vessel was
steered before the wind towards Ithaca, the six Greek vessels still
pursuing, and continually firing broadsides; they even prepared to
board, but on approaching for that purpose, were deterred, by the
declaration of the Turkish Captain, that sooner than surrender, or
be taken, he should set fire to the powder magazine, and blow up
hi, vessel. The Turkish brig atiength reached the shores of Ithaca,
and anchored near the town, almost in a sinking state, with the
loss of 28 killed and eight wounded."
The Gazette of last night contains his MAIRITV6
Order in Council, dated the 16th inst. directing that the provisions
of the Act of Parliament for ascertaining-the average prices of
Corn, so far as respects the appointment of inspectors, and the
making of weekly returns, shall be applicable to the town of Galway.
The Oriental Spectator, which has not been suppressed,
as was reported, announces that Lord COCIIRANL had
caused the body of young PAUL BONAPARTZ to be em
balmed, to be sent to his friends.
Mr. 1-leavrt.auo, the King's Messenger, who arrived
on Thursday, quitted Bucharest on the Bth inst. At
that time no intelligence of the slightest interest had
reached Bucharest Er, m Constantinople. As the journey
from Constantinople to Bucharest, although the distance
is less than 350 stiles, requires six days, the latest in-
telligence ss !rich could reach us from Constantinople
would be of the 2d inst. Nothing of interest being
known at Bucharest when Mr. HEATILAND quitted t'tat
place on the Bth, it is to be inferred that, up to the 2d,
the intelligence of the battle of Navarin had Rot reached
the Turkish capital.
-

The latest aavices from Colombia state, that General
URDANETA entered Bogota on the 11th September,
with his division (the day following BoiwAa's atrival).
and matched on the 15th for thz. South. Admiral
ILLINGWORTH is made Intendant of Guayaquil, and
General Ewan appointed Cummandent General of
the South.

the Countess of Essex had a card party yesterday
evening, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
The First Amateur Concert of the ipswicil hfus:cal
Society, took place at the Town Hall, on Tuesday last. Upwards
of 100 Ladies and Gentlemen were present, who were much grati-
fied by the spirited manner in which the different vocal parts were
sustained.

The first Ball of the Woodstock Book Club (for this
season) took place at the Bear Inn, on Thursday night. The
company began to assemble about nine o'clock, and quadrille dancing
commenced at half-past ten. The company, amounting to 144, sat
down to an elegant supper, consisting of every delicacy in season, at
one o'clock, after which dancing was resumed, and continued with
great spirit till about five.
Earl FIIZWILLIAM has now at Milton Park, two
very large red and white blood-hounds, which are kept for the pur-
pose of finding the outlying deer that break park. Ills Lordship
has offered the use of these bounds to such of his tenantry
as may have sheep slaughtered and taken away from their grounds.
They are uner Aug is trac►ing a sheep from the spot when it is killed
to the place where the carcase Is secretede—Ford Nowa