Star.
London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

GERMAN CONFEDSRATION.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 17.
In conformity with the resolution adopted in the 15. h
Sitting, held on the 9th inst. the Diet assembled this
day in a full sitting, and unanimously agreed to 24
Articles of the plan for a Military Constitution which
were converted into an Organic Law of V.v... Cermet
Confederation.

" Art. I. The Armynf the Confederation eonsiats of contingons
from all the Confederate States, which are placed on foot Ac-
cording to the formation of the respective matrkub.

"S. The proportion of the different descriptions of force is
regulated according to the principles of modern military tactics.
" 3. The Army of the Confederation is formed even in time
of peace, in order to be prepared, if it should be necessity to
march. Its strength and its internal division are reguLued by
particular Resolutions of the Diet.
" 4. The Army of the Confederation consists of complete
army-corps, partly unmixed, partly composed, divided into divi-
sions, brigades, &c.
" 5. No State of the Confederation whose contingent forms
one single or several army-corps can unite the cuntingtnti of
other States with its own in one divisien.

" 6. With regard to the mired army-corps and divisions, the
States of the Confederation which that object concerns .ball ar-
range among themselves the manner of forming the necessary
divisions, and giving them a complete organization. If they do
not agree, the Diet will decide.
" 7. In organizing the military force, regard shall be had so
the interests resulting from the particular relations of the dm_
(scent States, in so far as the same shall appear recoarlitable
with general objects.
" 8. Pursuant to the legal and fundamental equality aright.
and duties, all supremacy, even in appearance, of one State of
the Confederation over another, shall be avoided.

" 9. In each State of the Confederation, the contingent must
always be maintained in such a state as to be within the abate*
delay after the summons of the Confederation, comp:e:cly nap.
pcd in all respects, ready to march and to take the lid&
" 10. The force and the asiembling of the Army to be pet*
foot, are regulated by particular licwolatlons of the Diet.
" 11. Measures are to be adopted for keeping the Army ce
the Confederation complete, and for reinforcing it if secular!:
For this purpose there must be a special reserve.
" 12. The military contingents of the Confederadon form an
Army, under the command of a General-in-ChitE
" 13. The General-in-Chief shall be elected by the Canis&
ration, on every occasion on which the assembling of the Army
shall be decided.

a 14. The General-in-Chief shall take an oath to the C.
deration before the Diet, which is the sole authority.
" 15. The formation and execution of the plan of operations
are left entirely to the Generai.in-Chief. He is personally rt-
elmnsible to the Confederation, and may be tried by a Comb.

" 16. The General-in-Chief must treat all parts of the Army
with the most perfect equality, in as far as depends on him. Ha
cannot change established divisions. He is, however, at Ratty
to make detachments for a certain time. _

" 17. The Conjunanders of particular divisions are appoinisi
by the States to Whom the troops belong. When divisions in
composed of the troops of several States, the Commanded in
chosen by the respective Governments conjointly.
" 18. The rights and dudes of these Commanders, in their
relations with the Confederation, are analogous to those of tin
Commander-in-Chief. They must exact implicit obedience from
the inferior Officers, and must themselves obey their superiors
19. Jurisdiction belongs to the Commanders of Divisions,
lceording to the limits prescribed to them by the States of ths
Confederation.

.....
" 20. Provision shall be made for the subsistence of the army
of the Confederation by Commissaries for all the Army-corps
under the direction of the Commander-in-Chief. and in the in-
terior of States of the Confederation, in concert with the Cow
missaries of the respective countries.
" 21. That there shall be formed, by a special resolution d
the Diet, a particular war chest, to receive the contributinnsd
all the Members of the Confederation, according to the nue&
culation.

" 22. The indemnification for expense of passage, cantonal",
and all other general allowances in the States of the Confelen•
tion, shall be fixed according to a reasonable rate, and the id*
bitants must be paid in money as speedily as possible.
" 23. The principle of an equal ►epartition of burdens, ad
benefits, as well for the divisions of the Army as for the Stets
of the Confederation, shall be ad invariable rule of conduct."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON. .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1821.
Sr. Kam—Holiday at the Bank.

A Hamburgh Mail has brought us, this forenma,
Papers to the 21st of April. They contain a variety
of interesting particulars respecting the progress d
the Greek insurrection, which we hasten to extract.
WARSAW, APRIL 5.
Our Gazette contains the following from Moldavia
and Wallachia :

Near Galacz the Greeks have taken from the Tarts
thirteen merchantmen, and killed part of the Turks
on board, and made the rest prisoners : the booty is
estimated at 100,000 piastres. The new Greek way
possesses, at present, only two cannon.
Ypsilanti, according to a letter from Bucharest i
the 13th March, was expected there in six days *
the farthest. The Turks had retired into the far
tresses of Rudsrhuk and Ibrailow.

TOCRSCHANCY, MARCH 24.
It is not only fully confirmed that the Twill
fortress of Galacz has fallen into the hands of the
Greeks, but we also learn that they have taken above
thirty Turkish vessels on the Danube, and killed all
the people on board, except eighty-six.

ODESSA, MARCH so.
Captain Nicolo Cocoli arrived here yesterday, aft&
a voyage of seventy hours, from Constantinople
(bearing the Russian flag), and gives the followiq
account of the state of things there:
" The events in. Moldavia and Wallachia were as
well known to the people and the Turkish Goya'
ment, as the arming of the Greeks. The confusion
was very great. The houses of the Anibassahorst
especially of the Russian, were filled with fagitios
Prince Callimachi had already fallen a victim. Or
ders were given for the Turkish fleet to be mOO
sail by the 21st April ; but this seemed imposFible,ls
sailors were wanting. An embargo was laid
Turkish vessels bound to the Black Sea, and twirl
have been given to visit even the Russian vesselsdisi
came in or sailed ; but the Russian Ambassador cr
posed this so successfully, that it had been Pogibig
for many distinguished Greek families to escape 10
.
the Black Sea. The Sultan had had a contemned'
five hours with the Greek Patriarch. The ill soca!'
of the Turkish arms in Albania was likewise kanoll
to the people, though the Government tried to coortil
it. A strong American squadron is stated to 130
appeared in die Archipelago, and to have taken I°