Star.
London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

" ORDER OF THE DAY.

a We hasten to make known to tae Royal Army the follow-
ins Rescript of his Royal Highness the Duke of Generals, ad-
dressed to us, which has just arrived ihni Modena :
" Count Surlier sod Latoub—The *nal services perfortned
by you, in the present serious and critical dretunitances, have
endrely justified the opinion which we had conceived of your
talents and your seal. We take pleasure, therefore, in giving
Tea by these reseaol, a pubic tatinsony of our esteem and
our thanks. _ _ _

" It is besides our intention that you should make blown to
that part of the Royal army which, notwithstanding the insi-
dious intrigues of a few factious persons, has continued to pre-
serve satire the honour of our arms, the particular satisfaction
with which we call to salad both the loyal sentiments displayed
by various corps stationed in the different parts of the Royal
dominion, and the firm and honourable countenance shown on
the Bth of April by the army assembled at Novara, which with
that coldidenee and that superiority which arise from the con.
sebum's of doing well, vigorously opposed the mad threats of a
body of desperate rebels, and maintained in this manner in the
presence of our Allies, who had generously come to our aid, the
ancient reputation of the Royal armies. •
" This glorious example will be gratefully remembered by our
posterity, and will serve at all times to confirm in the breasts of
our warriors those sentiments of fidelity, of honour, and of obe-
dience to legitimate authority, without which the noble profes-
sion of arms, destined to be the ornament of society, becomes its
scourge and its opprobrium. . (Signed)
" Modena, April 11, 1821. " CHARLES FELIX.
" The General-in-Chief, Govetnor-General,
Turin, April 15,1821. (Signed) "DE LATOUR."

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore-
-noon. The extracts which we subjoin relate almost
entirely to the insurrectional movements of the
Greeks; but they are loose and indistinct, and fur-
nish no materials on which any opinion can yet be
formed as to the probable result :
PARIS, APRIL 24.
The King on Sunday heard Mass in hisapartments.
His Majesty transacted business with the Minister
at War. -
The Ministers, the Ambassadors of Portugal, Na-
ples, the Prince Fernan Nunez, Prince Talleyrand,
the Marshals, a great many Piers, Deputies, and a
great number of Generals had the honour to pay their
respects to the King.
The Duke Decazes was in the number of Peers
pessent.-Five per Cents. 22d March, 82f. 65c.
VIENNA, APRIL ts.
A new Congress, to be held in this capita?, is
talked of; which will be attended by several Soya
reigns who were not present at the conferences of
Troppau or those of Laybach.
Extract of a communication from Kolokythia, in
the Morea, the country of the Mainotes
" A great number of the most distinguished Greek
families of the Peloponnesus have arrived incur neigh-1
bourhood, to put themselves under the protection of
the free and armed Mainotes. A part of this brave
nation, who descend from the ancient Spartans, has',
taken arms, and set out to join the Suliots, beyond
the Isthmus of Corinth." •
FROM PATRASSO, MARCH 17.
The Caimacan, or Lieutenant of the Pacha of Pe-
loponnesus, sent yesterday for the Heads of the Greek
Clergy and the principal Greek inhabitants, to sum-
mon them to have all the Greek inhabitants of this
town disarmed. The sight of a certain number of
Greek vessels gave him the more uneasiness, as a re-
port was generally circulated in Patrasso and the en-
virons, that these vessels had just destroyed the part
of the Turkish fleet laden with ammunition for the
troops employed against Ali Pacha. The Greek in-
habitants of Patrasso, firmly believing in the advan-
tage said to have been gained by their countrymen
over the Turkish fleet, positively refused to deliver
up their arms. Notwithstanding the application made
to them for that purpose by the Greek Bishop in the
name of the Caimacan, they answered only, " Let
them cone and take then." At the moment the letter
was coming off, the Foreign Consuls were fortifying
themselves in their houses, in the fear of a serious
engagement between the Turks and the Greeks.
FROM TOKSIENI, FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA
AND WALLACHIA.
We learn from some Greek Officers of the camp of
Prince Ypsilanti, that the Turks, far from having
been massacred in the towns and villages through
which his army has passed, have been escorted to the
Danube by Greek soldiers, and that no violence has
been exercised except to those Turks who have made

a thew of defending themselves, and refused to retire
beyond the Danube.

FROM BUCHAREST-WALLACIIIA.

The report which has been spread of the flight of
all the Boyards from the Capital is not correct. Se.
veral of the most distinguished in this city are still
here. as well as the Metropolitan Archbishop of Wal.
lachia. The Officers of the coops usually attached
to the person of the Uospodar having declared for
independence, they had obtained, by recruiting in the
town of Bucharest itself. a pretty considerable body
of men, who had served already, during the time of
the occupation of this city by the Russians. 7- .
The greatest tranquillity prevailed in the chi!. The
Turks of Wallachia had been escorted to the Dan*
and no disorder had taken place at Bucharest, when
a division of Prince Ypsilanti's army was expected.

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF EPIRUS AND
MACEDONIA.

Persons worthy of credit affirm, that the %buss!.
men who inhabit districts of those provinces, bare
joined the Greeks who are in arms against the Patios
commanding those provinces.