Star.
London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

MOLDAVIA, APRIL 20.

The following is the Oath which Prince Ypsilanti
has caused his troops to take:
" As a true believing Christian, and son of our Catholic
Apostolic Church, I swear by the name of the Mose Hum Goo,
by the name of Ova Los:misses Czars:, and by the name of the
HOLY Tammy, to remain faithful to my religion and my coun-
try : I swear to be united with all my Christian brethren for
the freedom of our country : I swear to shed the last drop of
my blood for the defence of my religion and my country : I
swear to die with my brethren for the freedom of my country :
I swear to kill even my own brother, if I find bins to be a
traitor to the country : I swear to oh:), my superiors, for the
defence of my country : I swear not to look back till I have
expelled the enemy of my country and of my religion : I swear
to take up arms, on all occasions, when I learn that a corps of
Christians marches against our tyrants, and to invite all my
friends and acquaintance to follow me s I swear, at all times,
to look upon our enemies, the Turks, with hatred and contempt;
I never will lay down my arms till the country is free, and the
enemies are extirpated: I swear to shed my blood, and to con-
quer the enemies of my religion, or to die as a martyr for Jesus
Coster: lastly, I swear by the mystery of the Eucharist, and
will be condemned at the hour of death not to approach the
Holy Sacrament, if I do not fulfil all that I have just vowed be-
fore the image of Ova Lout Jams Quaver

Accounts from Rome, of the 12th of May, state
that the Prince of CALABRIA had arrived there to
escort his Royal father home to Naples. They were
to take their departure on the 14th.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK, the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER, Princess AUGUSTA, and Princess So-
rime MATILDA, visited his MAJESTY.
The Duchess of CLARENCE rode to Kensington
yesterday morning, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT.
Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and a large party
dined with Prince LEOPOLD at Marlborough House.
The KING'S Coronation Robes, together with those
of the Royal Dukes, ate finished, and are to be seen
by those only who can obtain an order from persons
high in office at Carlton Palace. The train is made
of crimson velvet, seven yards in length, and will be
borne by seven persons. It is embroidered with a
deep gold border, interspersed with roses of gold, and
here and there a plume of, feathers in silver, which
give it a pleasing relief. It is lined thrcughout with
ermine, which was purchased for the occasion in
France, and intended for theCoronat ion of Lout s XVI I I.
The under dress and the dramatic robes are entirely
covered with silver and gold, and are extremely mas•
sive and costly; indeed, it is much doubted if his MA--
misres health and strength will enable him to sustain,
for the requisite length of time the ceremony will ne-
cessarily occupy (should the Coronation take place),
the enormous weight of the whole dress. The robes of
the Royal Dukes are likewise splendid, but, of course,
less expensively decorated than those of the KING.
The Report of the Forgery Punishment Mitigation
Bill was received, and agreed to by the House of
Commons last night; when Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH
said, that giving way to the opinion of others, he
should move to omit from the provisions of this Bill
forgery of Wills, of Marriage Registers, and of Trans-
fers of Stock, and to leave the law, as regarded the
punishment of those offences as it stood at present,
Death. It is now confidently expected, that the House
of Commons will conclude the business of the Ses-
sion by the 20th of June. An adjournment of
a few days will then take place, to atlord the Lords
an opportunity of bringing up the business before
them; and a prorogation will probably take place in
the last week in June.

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