Star.
London, England, 1831-04-25 00:00:00

VIENNA, APRIL 11.

We received yesterday the most satisfactory accounts from Paris,
which leave no apprehension of an interruption of the state of peace, so
long as the Ministry of Perrier maintains its ground. The funds however
have not risen much. The accounts from Poland are unfavourable to the
Russians, and Marshal Diebitsch will have great difficulty in repairing
the faults committed before Praga. The insurrection in Albania and
Iloside is represented as very dangerous to the Porte.
VIENNA, Aram 12.—Our accounts from Constantinople are to the
2Gth March. Great uneasiness was felt there In consequence of the re.
volt of the Albanians. The Sultan had addressed a letter to Mustapha
niche of Scutari. extorting him to return to his obedience; it appears,
however, to have been as little attended to, as the threatening orders
addressed to the Bosnian., not to oppose the incorporation with Service of
the districts ceded by the treaty of Adrianople The Sultan has made
important changes in the higher departments of die government; among
others tl.c lids Effendi has been removed, and Suleiman Nedachib
Effendi appointed in his stead. Many executions have taken
place in consequence of an insurrection among the regular troops.
The fleet is equipped and ready for sea. Its destination is entirely
unknown.

The Cosarrier de Smyrne of March 6 contains, in a letter from
Napoli di Romania of January 44, accounts of an insurrection of the
fit) a of Mains against the authority of the President of Greece. We
-hall return to this subject, and at present give only the following

letter from Bra, of the 4th February, en this subject I—" We have just
received news of an Insurrection in the province of ➢iains,whkh seems to
have made a rapid progress. The people, unable to restrain their die-
satisfaction any longe►, rose against the agents of the Government, and
diem them out of the province. Phttro Bey,whom the President had ap-
appointed Senator, in order to have a pretext for jpeeping him at Napoli,
succeeded In escaping to his own country. One of his brothers, who
was detained in Spessia, also fled and joined his countrymen, who had
already unanimously appointed -I son of Pietro Bey to the chief command
of the force which the country can oppose to the troops of the Govern-1
went. Fears are however entertained feudist:o/d should arise in the pro-
vince, through the influence of the M ursine family, which is devotrd
to the brothers of Cape d'lstriss. Every body now asks, whether the
French troops In the Mores will interfere in the business "

VIENNA Fuxas.—April 12, 4 per Cents. 71; 13th. 4 per Cent&
711; 14th, 4 per Cents. 72.—Bank Stock, 970. 1000. 1024.-41112s-
meinsliteituttg, 17-19 April.

WARSAW, APISH. 14.....0n the 10th, at three in the afternoon, the
Russians burnt all the pontoons which they had prepared at Tyree°,
opposite to Kai/mice. General Andrychil had taken up a position
near Wengiow, with
.the newly formed 20th regiment, under the
command of Colonel Rlimkiewks, and two cannon.

The Russians attacked them with a force thrice their number, and
seven cannon, but, after an action of five hours, they were repulsed ;
the small number of these young troops again repulsed the enemy on
the following day. One hundred and sixty prisoners, among whom many
officers, have been brought Into Warsaw. The minister for foreign affairs
is reported to have received information that General Dwernieki
had obtained farther advantages over General Kreuts, and taken from
him eight pieces of cannon. The Field-Alarshal leaves the banks of the
Vistula, and the mouth of the Wierps. Persons versed in the alt of war,
think he may Lave two objects, either to retire to the Bog, and perhaps
pass that river, at the same time covering his retreat with part of his
corps, or to collect his forces in order to strike a blow at the Polish
army in the woiwodeship of Podlachia, and again to join the corps of
the guards, from which he was cut off.

" Judges on these subjects may determine whether the object of
Diebitsch may not be while the ardent Skrsynecki, animatedby his sue.
teas, goes farther and farther from Warsaw to break through his nar-
row line of :communication, to cut him off from the capital, and to
effect the union of the Russian army, not in front of him, but in his
rear. The following accounts seem to indicate the possibility of such an
attempt which, besides, is precisely the manoeuvre by which the Rus- ,
sian General ended the war against Turkey.

It appears from the Warsaw Gazelle, that the Field Marshal has
suddenly advanced from the banks of the Wieprs (beyond which he
was supposed to be retreating), to the great road from Warsaw to
&edlec.

This important movement is plainly announced in the following:—
It is more and more confirmed that Field Marshal Diebitach has re-
turned, with his principal force, to Siennica.

VIENNA, APRIL 13—From some accounts from the Polish frontiers,
given by the Observer, it seems there is no truth in the report that 300
young men had assembled in arms near the convent of Poczajou.

Great mortality Is said to prevail in the garrison of Zamose, and also
among the troops of General Hreuts. Dwernecki's corps consists of
18 squadrons (all old soldiers, 90 to a squadron) and 9 battalions of
840 in each, all young men, so that the whole exceeds 8000 men, with.
out artillery and train.

AMSTERDAM, APRIL 22.

The amount of subscriptions to the Loan of 42 millions of florins, as
far as hitherto known, Is 13,471,200 florins.

Actual Debt, 2f per went. 38,38 f. Amort Synd. 46 per cent. 62f,
63f. Ditto, Ditto, 9i per cent. 60, 501. Exchange on London,
11, 87 live-tenths. Two Months, 11, 82 five.tentha.—Deireh Papers,
April 23.

So universal is the joy at the splendid demonstration of
HIS MAJESTY'S regard for his People, and the correct
knowledge of the Kingly duties which he has exhibited to the
world, that it might be supposed little was left for the journalist
to perform, except to join his voice in the general plaudits
of his fellow-citizens. The importance of the event—the in-
calculable evils which would have resulted from less de-
cisive conduct in the Monsacn —and the much positive
good that promises to be its results—can hardly now require
illustration. The individuals of every class of the community
have now, some chance of dying in the possession of what-
ever their industry and frugality may have secured for them;
as a Revolution, which would inevitably have reduced so-
ciety to a chaos of conflicting atoms, has, by this great mea-
sure, been in all human probability averted. The state of this
country is, in its perplexity, quite underrated by those,
who suppose the present struggle merely one for the ascen-
dancy of popular principles. The cause is not one for liberty
alone ; but it is the cause of a much more homely, but not
less vital object, the cause Of BREAD. Shall we have what
is truly a Legislature—a rational soul to our social system—
willing and capable to avert famine ? Shall the energies of
the country continue inactive ? Shall the dark nights of the
ensuing November be illumined by the frightful glare of
our burning subsistence, and our burning domiciles ? Let
the fanners and landlords ask themselves that question—
and if their terror be diminished—bless the Kiwi.—
Does he who has placed, or whose forefathers have placed
for him, in the public funds that independence which he has
been anxious to secure for himself and family, feel that he
has some chance for the security of his arrangements? if he
do, and can reflect with wisdom, let him bless the KING. Has
the labouring man any hope once more to be relieved from the
' modern glebe bondage of Parish Overseers—once more any
hope to be cloatbed and fed proportionally to the exertions
of his own powers, and once more any hope to marry
without dictation, and have children without terror of
the parish stocks ?—let him bless the Kinn ! If the
feudal lord have any chance to enjoy longer his
ancient privileges—to remain in the possession of his
social advantages, which now depend so entirely on opinion ;
and hand down those advantages undiminished to his ww-
cessors—let him bless the Kinn, who has afforded him
an opportunity to vindicate his order, and re-establish his
authority on the solid basis of public utility.
In short, all ranks in the Empire may now honestly be ad-
monished in the singularly appropriate concluding words of
the epistle read in the Morning Service in all churches yes-
terday—(being the third Sunday after Easter)—words which
we do not believe to have been ever safely applicable, in
a general sense, in this kingdom before. " Submit your-
selves to the King as supreme ; and unto the governors, as
unto them that are sent by him, for the punishment of evil
doers, and for the praise of them that do well. For so is
the will of GOD, that,witb well doing, ye may put to silence
the iynorance of foolish men: A■ FREE, and not using
your liberty for a cloak of maliciousness : but as the ser-
vants of GOD. Honour all men : Love the brotherhood :
Fear GOD, honour the Kix° ."

While, however, we are thus giateful to the Powers above,
let us not forget, that the cause is not yet safe—that they have
only had the opporhinity to clear the field for us to fight the

battle. Let every Englishman, then, stand to his gun, and
our victory must be sure.

Sir Roa EAT PEEL is gone down to Dover, to offer him-
self as a,candidate for one of the Cinque Ports; reserving
the Borough of Tamworth for one of his brothers.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.

Electioneering is the order of the day, and chiefly occu-
pies the attention of the public; who, 'no doubt, will not
forsake their patriot King, and boldly defy all his enemies.
In the funds, scarce a bargain doing as yet. Consols,
' which left off Saturday at 782 1 for the Account, opened
at the same price, and continue so at present ; for Money,
79k,

In the Foreign Market, not a feature worth observation.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at
78f for the account, have improved to 791, and for money
791.

The private accounts from Hambro this morning, say
that gold and silver was abundant there ; that no use
could be made of it ; and it was expected that it would, for
the most part, be sent back to England. Corn was also in
great abundance there, and no purchasers for that article.
The private letters by the express from Paris, state that
the Protocol had been signed by the French Government
regarding Belgium.
_ I

The son of Casimir P erier is said to have arrived in Lon-
don, with a message to Prince Leopold from the French
Government, accepting of his nomination to be King of
Belgium.
We copy the following from Constantinople of the 20th
March :—The new Russian ambassador, Butonceff, has
arrived here, the fleet, which is composed of twenty-five
ships of war, are entirely equipped and provisioned, and will
soon sail for Alexandria, but their object is not known.
II The private letters from Antwerp this morning state that
all was quiet there, and it was generally reported that the
citadel was going to be evacuated by the Dutch troops.
Great expectations were entertained that the affairs of Bel-
gium would soon be settled.

TRIBUTE TO HIS MAJESTY.