Star.
London, England, 1821-05-11 00:00:00

VIENNA, APRIL 29.

Nothing certain is yet known as to the period when
the Allied Monarchs will quit Laybach ; however, it
is generally believed here, that the Emperor and
Empress will return towards the 15th of next month.
Accounts have been received from Constantinople,
confirming the deposition of the Mufti and the Grand
Vizier. The standard of Mahomet, and the other en-
signs most revered among the Mussulmans, have been
brought ford' from the Church of St. Sophia. This.l
as it i, known, never takes place but when the Port( I
wishes to proclaim that the safety of the Empite, of
the existence of Islamism, is in danger; but it is ra.
ther a means of exciting the zeal of the Janisaries
than a sign of distress.
It is said that the Archimandrite Gas is an oh.
clan, advantageously known by several writings, t.

at the head of the Greeks of Themaly. A great flora-

ker of the women and children of the Greek insur-
gents of this province have taken refuge in the
"mountains of Magnesia. •
A report is current that in the month of Septem-
, ber there will be a new Congress assembled here,
composed of Ministers of all the Powers of Europe,
without exception.

Of late there has been remarked among the pea-
sants of Moravia, and chiefly in the circles of Guaym
and d'lglau, a spirit of opposition to the established
order. They refuse to give the conics (day's work)
due to their lords, and pretend that they owe nothing
but the imperial impost, and will acknowledge no
other. The resistance rose to such a pitch, that the
malcontents dared to put up placards, threatening to
set fire to the houses of such peasants as continued to
give their corvies. On the 24th of this month, in
consequence of orders received from Laybach, a score
of peasants, who had shewn themselves most obsti-
nate were arrested, and the rest have returned to
their duty.
NAPLES, APRIL. 20. •

Our squadron, composed of the Capri ship of the
line, the Sirena frigate, and the Calabrese brig, came
this day into port.
The Court Martial which has been lately esta-
blished, has condemned to death Paolo Ruggiero, a
baker lad, of Naples, aged 22, for having been one
of those who had arms in their hands.
MADRID, APRIL 27.

The departure of Sir Henry Wellesley, who has for
so long a time performed the functions of Ambassa-
dor from the ring of Great Britain to his Most Ca-
tholic Majesty, is a very natural consequence of the
-system of economy adopted by the Cortes. The Am-
bassadors of Spain being replaced by Ministers Ple-
nipotentiary, the Powers with whom we have relations
treat us as we treat them, on an exact footing of re-
ciprocity. Mr. Lionel Harvey remains with us, in
place of the brother of the Duke of Wellington. The
Duke de Frias returns from London, and the Prince
de Lava is said to be on the point of quitting us.—
Taking all things into consideration, what shall be
lost by this arrangement? A Minister Plenipoten-
tiary cost's less than an Ambassador, and can, strictly
speaking, serve the Court he represents as well.
Letters from Barcelona announce, that vessels are
continually arriving on all the coasts of Catalonia,
filled with emigrants from the Neapolitan States,
Genoa, Sardinia, and other parts of Italy ; two thou-
sand passports had been given at Naples alone.—
Should this continue, that Province will appear as it
did at the period of the first French emigration, in
1791 and 1792. At that period there were not less
than six thousand refugees in Spain, on aceount of
their political opinions. The Clergy, in particular,
were treated with great kindness. The greater num-
ber of these strangers quitted our territory for Ger-
many, where the first campaign of the Allies having
been unfortunate, tke corps of Emigrants was dis-1
banded : Spain received anew into her bosom prin-
cipally those who belonged to the Provinces in the
neighbourhood of the Pyrennees.
Notwithstanding the repeated representations of
the Ambassadors of the French Republic, Perignan,
Guillemardet, &c., we displayed a generous hospi-
tality to those•unfortunate victims of circumstances.
Who can blame us for exhibiting the same generosity
towards the refugees from Naples and Italy? Peti-
mus damusque
French rive per Cents.—Monday, 811. 20c.

Mails have arrived this forenoon from Flanders and
Holland, with Papers to the Bth and 9th inst. The
following are extracts :

HAGUE, MAY 2.

The Gazette of this town contains the following
article :—"*lt is asserted, on good authority, that a
Coneordat has been concluded between the Holy See
and the Court of Prussia, and that it was signed on
the 23d of March, by Cardinal Gonsalvi and his
Highness Prince Hardenberg, in the name of their
respective Sovereigns.
According to this Concordat, the ancient Bishop-
rics are re-established by the Government, as well as
the Chapters and Seminaries. The Bishopric of Aix-
la-Chapelle is suppressed, but there is to be an Archi-
episcopal See erected at Cologne.
• The Concordat further stipulates the free and
public exercise of the Catholic Religion, an unfettered
episcopal jurisdiction, as well as the faculty of having
recourse to the Court of Rome."

This news has been received officially by the Papal
Nuncio at Munich.

N.B. It was at Rome, and not at Laybach, that
the Concordat abore-mentioned was signed. Cardinal
Gonsalvl was not at the Congress at Laybach.

Among the Articles of this Treaty we observe, that
the Prince of Hohenzollern, Bishop of Ermeloud,
who belongs to the Royal Family of Prussia, is no-
minated Archbishop of Cologne: that the Bishops
are to be elected by the Chapters, and that the en-
dowments of the Bishoprics, Cathedrals, and Semi-
naries are to be in landed estates.

Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the
I 4th of April.
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. letter from Mayan-
aah of the 2d April says—" There has been an ar-
ival here from Vera Cruz with accounts from that
city of the 15th ultimo. It is said that the Viceroy
of Mexico has been dethroned, and a new Junta

formed. Deputies have been appointed by the .hinti.
to go to Spain, and• request a King from the Cortes,
to be selected out of the Royal Family, and to reside
amongst them, and that the independence of Mexico
shall be acknowledged. I give you this intelligence
as I received it. It is certain, however, that there
has been a revolution in that country."

In a preceding page we have given copies of the
documents relating to the changes which hare taken
place at Rio Janeiro, together with some farther par-
ticulars of this interesting event.