Star.
London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

VIENNA, MARCH 29.

The Austrian Observer contains an extract of r
letter from Naples, dated the 13th, which furnishes
the following interesting details :
" You will have seen by my last letter that the
Prince Regent had set off for the camp of Mignano,
and that we impatiently expected the result of an
attack which Pepe intended to make at Rieti, against
the Austrian army. _ _

" The Prince, on the 9th, stopped at Capua, on ac.
count of the bad weather, and announced his return
hither on the 11th. On the night of the 9th there
arrived at Capua one Ciarguelli, Adjutant of Pepe,
with the news that he had retired to Antrodoco, and
that, considering the desertion, which daily increased
among the militia, he probably would not be able to
maintain himself in that position.
" General Carascosa, who received the same news
by telegraph, ordered the evacuation of the post of
St. Germano as soon as the advanced post of the
Hungarians chewed themselves. The militia at St.
Germano behaved as they had done in the Abbruzzi;
and it was with great difficulty that the Prince's equi-
page was saved at Mignano. The militia and the
legionary troops obeyed their Parliament in one point
only—they destroyed everything they could not
carry away.
" When the news of the evacuation of Sora and
St. Germano, and of the entire dissolution of the
legionary regiments, arrived at Naples, the Parliament
sent a Deputy to the Prince to entreat him to employ
all the means yet in his power for the deliverance of
his country.
" The Prince, on the morning of the 10th, held a
military council, in which theQuartermaster-General,
Florestan Pepe, proposed to have his brother brought
to a court martial, for having attacked the enemy
without orders.
" The Prince determined to go to Mignano, chiefly
to communicate with General Carascosa; but he had
scarcely quitted Capua when he met a troop of hus-
sars, which made him augur no good, and at the post
of Torricello he found his equipage, and an Adju-
tant of General Carascosa, who advised him to go
no further.
" After this the Prince sent a messenger from Capua
to Parliament, to inform it of the real state of things,
and himself returned to Naples in the evening of the
10th. The news from the Abruzzi, and of the flight
of the different regiments, was spread about every
where on the morning of the Ilth.
" ID the night a courier arrived from Carascosa,
who demanded a conference with the Prince, who
sent to the General at Aversa, Florestan Pepe, Col-
letta, and Fardella. -Florestan Pepe's advice was to
dissolve the Parliament, and to wait the orders of the
King. The next day he gave in his resignation.—
William Pepe appears to have been turned out. '
" The Parliament met yesterday in Secret Com-
mittee. The debates were very warm. Several Depu-1
ties, who had hitherto kept silence, now raised their
vnice on the approach of danger. They voted Ad-
dresses, one to the King, the other to the Prince'
Regent. As they are not yet published, I cannot
speak of them with certainty : I only know that they
all turn on this captious argument—viz. That in
everything which has yet been done, the Parliament
thought it was acting according to the express wish'
of the King. if they had been mistaken on that
point, they were not inclined to make any resist-
ance, and were ready to obei bis orders.' The Prince

was entreated to become a mediator between the King
and the Nation.

•
"The Deputies, on leaving the Sitting, were, as
usual, saluted with the acclamations of Liberty or
Death !' They answered to the persons shouting, that
it would be better for them, instead of prescribing
laws to Parliament, to use all their endeavours to
drive away the enemy.
"The news of the disgraceful flight of the militia
and of the regular troops, regarded as the bulwark
of the Constitution and the strength of the armies of
Generals Pepe and Carascosa, struck the Carbonari
like a thunderbolt. The 4 Alta Vendita' assembled a
few days ago. The Sitting was extremely stormy.
It was determined to send out emissaries to procure
information of the real state of affairs ; but the intel-

ligence they brought is as yet unknown. It is cer-
tain, however, that during the night all the secret
archives of the lodge were committed to the flames.
The lodge desired the fort of St. Elmo to be deli-
vered up to them. The Supreme Committee of Five
sent orders and circulars to all the brothers, in which
they were instructed to destroy all those of the militia
and regular troops who had fled. We believe that
the number of these troops is too great to render the
execution of this humane order easy. It is certain,
however, that the inhabitants of the places through
which they passed, have slaughtered a considerable
number of them, in order to free themselves from
their rapine and vandalism."

Letters are in town from Bahia to the 14th Fe-
bruary,. which may be considered more recent from
the Brazils than can be brought by the daily expected
packet, which was to leave Rio Janeiro at the end
of January. At the above date, Bahia was perfectly
tranquil, and the inhabitants waiting with the ut-
most anxiety the KING'S determination on the sub-
ject of Portuguese affairs. Five vessels were loading
with Brazil wood for England, on account of Go-
vernment, and, as it was thought, for the use of the
diplomatic Agents in Europe. The exportation of
the Pao da Rainha, as this dye-wood is called, is
among the Crown privileges, but the shipments were
usually made direct to Lisbon, with the exception of
the period the French were in Portugal, when they
were made direct to this country. The present alter-
ation of the destination is not, however, to be attri-
buted to the changes in the mother-country, but to the
purposes to which the proceeds are to be applied.

Letters have been received from Corfu, of the re-
cent date of the 12th ultimo, but they make no men-
tion whatever of any insurrection having taken place
in the lonian Islands. In Albania, peace and tran-
quillity are far from being restored; yet the move-
ments there relate solely to the contest between the
OTTOMAN PORTE and ALI PACHA, which has been
too hastily supposed to have terminated. That enter-
prising Chieftain, in whom age seems to have abated
nothing of his pristine vigour, has had the address to
turn the Greeks, who joined the Turks on their first
arrival, into open hostility against them. The apathy
shewn by the Mussulmans, combined with the disre-
gard of their promises to the Greeks, had afforded Am
an opportunity to turn the scale in his own favour, by
leading the inhabitants to believe that they had more
to expect under the rule of an enterprising Chief, than
under the weak and tottering government of the Turks.
The fortresses which Aci caused to be built in the
mountains of Suli, have been yielded to such of the
'inhabitants as survived their dispersion and subsequent
vicissitudes. From these fortresses having been joined
by other Greeks, they were making frequent incur-
sions against the Turks in the low country, without,
however, committing any depredations on the people.
They paid for all articles which they consumed, and
were acting under a system of order and discipline
hitherto little known among these tribes. The Par-
guinotes, not conceiving it prudent in these circum-
stances to trust to the promises either of Act or of
the PORTE, remained, for the greater part, in the
lonian Islands.

A private letter from Tunis, dated the 24th of
March, announces the conclusion of Peace between
the Regency of Tunis and Algiers.

Yesterday morning, Prince ERNEST ITOITENLOE
LANOENIOURO, cousin of the Duchess of CLARENCE,
viewed the King's Palace, in Pall-mall ; afterwards
his Serene Highness proceeded to the King's Palace
at Pimlico, where he was introduced by the Duke of
CLARENCE to the Princess AUGUSTA. The Royal
Duke and the Princess accompanied the Duchess of
CLARENCE in her carriage to the King's Palace at
Kensington, to visit the Duchess of KENT.
His Jewry has graciously sent a donation of
One Hundred Guineas to the Covent-Garden Thea-
trical Fund, who this day celebrate, their Sixth An-
niversary Dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern. Twenty-
two aged and infirm Members are rescued from
poverty by the benevolence of its supporters. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Youtc, ever foremost in
the cause of humanity, again presides at the Meet-
ing, surrounded by his Royal Highness the Duke of
Su,sex, and a noble list of Vice-Presidents.

We mentioned on Monday the arrest of the QUEEN'S
courier at Lyons, and the seizure of his dispatches by
the French Police. The courier alluded to was CA RLO
FORTE. The dispatches, of which he was the bearer,
are said to have been the papers necessary to effect
the sale of her MAJESTY'S Italian property on thlLake
of Como, &c.

A most magnificent Silk Dress is now in the loom
in Spitalfields, which is intended as a•present to her
MAJESTY. It is expected to be superior to anything
of the kind ever manufactured in this country. It
will be presented to the Quers by a Deputation of
the Master Weavers of SpitalfieLL.