Star.
London, England, 1828-05-02 00:00:00

TRIESTE, APRIL lA.

We have letters from Greece to the 30th of last
month, according to slikb, the interior of the couatty
bears indeed melancholy proofs of the revolution which
is now considered as at an end; but brighter prospects
begin to open. The presence of Count Cape d'lstria
is stated to have done, in the short time, as much good
a. the Egyptian troops could do evil in an equal period.
Wherever the hand of the President can reach, there
are already indications of returning order and civilisa-
tion, and of concord among the inhabitants, which is so
highly necessary to the country. When the President
arrived at Napoli di Romania on the 2J March, he
celebrated a kind of feast of reconciliation, by restor-
ing friendship between Theodore Griva, Governor of
the Palansides, and his adversaries, appointing him,
with so many marks of friendship, to the post of Corn.
mender of his body guard, that this high spirited man
appeared to be quite overpowered; and, together with
Colocotroni, who has also an office about the President's
person, endeavoured to show the greatest devotedness
to the new head of the Greek Government. Griva is
said to have been visibly affected when be delivered the
keys of the Palamides to the President, who imme-
diately gave them to Colonel Heidegger, who is ap-
pointed Governor of Napoli di Rominia. with two
Deputy Governors feir the two citadels subordinate'm
him. The Count. after having made the necessary
arrangements for the security of that important place,
kft the town amidst the acclamations of the reople and
a salute of artillery, and proceeded, with Griva and
Colocotroni, to 'Damen. by land, to *hich place the,
Greek squadron and the ships of the three Alli rf Powers
sailed. The three thousand men under Demetrius
Ypsilanti. assembled near Trxxene, will probably be
ci,nvered by sea to Livadia. While the President is
thus exerting himself for the welfare of Greece, Ibrahim
seems to wish only to leave the Mores and return home.
The Egyptian army, it is still asserted, is making every
preparation to embark. and to give rip the rot tress to
the Turk•; so that it appears more and more probable
that the Pacha has recalled his son, in conformity to the
remonstrances of the Allied Powers.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 21.
The late rise in the funds at Vienna (on the 6th) has
caused a degree of reaction here. The cause assigned,
at Vienna for this rise is the news that Ibrahim anOis
troops are recalled from the Morea. As this is an-'
doubtedly an important concession to the powers istliid!,
for the pacifca►ion of Greece, one cause of appriben•.
sion respecting the preservation of peace is thereby re
moved. But whether it be that the speculators on our
Change have apprehensions founded on a different
cause, or are less disposed to indulge in sanguine hopes
than they are at Vienna, the reaction here has not been
considerable. Perhaps the new French Loan, and
avowed • bject of it, may contribute to make our specu-
lators cautious. The intimate political connection
between all the European Powers are such, that if cue
of them thinks it necessary to augment its pecuniary
resouices or its military rune, the others are ♦ery likely
'to do the same.—Alegemeine Zeitung and Frankfort
Papers, April 25.

The Duke of CUMISZIMAND and the Duchecs of
Guanine's visited his lissom yesterday, at his Palace In St.
James's.
The health of the Princess Ammar* conrinues to
improve...her Royal Highness passed a very good night on Wed-
nesday night, and received emits yesterday from the Duchess of
Ciaauses, the Duchess of Kum, and the Duchess of Gummiest'.
Prince I.zoroLD honoured the performance of the
Concert of Ancitnt dude at the Hanover-square Rooms, an Wed-
nesday ceasing, with his presence.
The puke 01 CUM.&ItLAND honoured ViSCOUIII and
W,„0," Drums; aria Us company to disuse yasterdee. Ai
tbeir, resident* lit ya►vipobi-Mwr There area a sekct pity to
mat Itis Royal fiiebsess.
•