Star.
London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 18.
We learn with certainty, that the Russian army of
Volhynia is stopt on its march towards Hungary and
Italy by a new order from the Emperor Alexander.

MILAN, APRIL 9.
Onr Gazette of this day contains the following
official intelligence:
" Count Bubna, Commander-in-Chief in Lombardy,
being informed that the Piedmontese rebels were ad-
vancing on Novara, to attack that part of the Pied-
montese army which remained faithful to the King,
under the command of General Latour, resolved to
march to his assistance. With this view a bridge of
boats were established over the Tesino, near Buffarola,
and it was practicable on the 7th, at eight in the
evening. The corps'under the command of his Ex-
cellency immediately effected the passage. The troops
posted at Pavia, and at Abbiategrasso, also passed on
two bridges, the former towards Gropello and Val-
leggin, the latter at Vigaevano and Mortava. As
soon as the river was passed, the General published
the following Proclamation in Italian and French :
" Piedmontese !—The Imperial and Royal army has been
obliged to pass the Tesino, in consequence of the hostile move-
ments of Alessandria. The object of this march is solely to
support the army of your King against every aggrission, by re-
pelling farce by force.
" This conduct must give confidence to those whose fidelity
to their legitimate Sovereign is superior to the vicissitudes of the
moment. Recognise then, Piedmontese, your real ft lends and
allies, by the assistance we give to the Royal army. I have more
than once fought beside you in the days of glory : our reciprocal
esteem assures to us the renewal of such days.
" At the Tesino, April 9. " COUNT BUBNA."
The advanced guard under General Bretschneider
arrived near Novara on Sunday, the Bth, at two
o'clock, after midnight. His Excellency the Corn
uiander-in•Chief arrived in the morning, precisely at
the moment when the town was violently threatened
by the rebels.
Part of the Royal Piedmontese troops were in gar-
rison in the town of Novara, and the rest had taken
a position on the right. The Anstiian advanced
guard directed its march to the left of Novara.
At six in the morning the enemy debouched from
Cameriano, on the great road leading to Verceil,
and began a brisk attack.
It was less the effect of chance than of a sudden
determination adopted in consequence of the urgency
of the circumstances, which made Count Bubna ar-
rive at the very moment when the rebels had com-
menced their cannonade.

The presence of his Excellency electrified the
Royal !'iedmontese troops, who received him with
acclamations, which were repeated by the inhabi-
tants of Novara. The battle then commenced.

Notwithstanding their long night march, the Duke
Czartorisky regiments of infantry, and a battalion
of Reuss-pleccen infantry, advanced on the heights
at the charging step.
In a short time the enemy was repulsed from the
plain of Novara into which Ire had advanced, as well
as from the bastions, whence the Piedmontese troops
maintained a brisk fire of artillery and musketry.—
He halted again behind the Agogna, and defended
himself in that position for some time, until being
attacked in front by the Royal Piedmontese troops
under General Latour, on the left by the brigade of
General Breischneider, and threatened on the right by
detachments from Mengen's brigade, he was obliged to
abandon that position also, and to retreat precipitately
on Verceil, whither he was pursued by the united ad-
vanced guards of the Austrians and Piedmontese.
His Excellency reserves for publication and a par-
ticular repot t,' the names of all the brave men who
distinguished themselves on this important day. It
testifie,, in the meantime, his high esteem for the
brave Piedmontese troops, who have given a fresh
proof that when well directed they belong to the
most distinguished of the military class.
This report was scarcely closed when intelligence
arrived that the combined Austrian and Piedmontese
advanced guard, which pursued the enemy on the
Verceil road, had defeated him whet ever he attempted
to make any resistance, and had taken 100 prisoners,
including seven Officers, and also two pieces of cannon.
On our side, the trifling loss hitherto ascertained con-
sists only of one Officer killed, another wounded, and
a small number of soldiers.

According to the most recent accounts, General
Br etschneider has entered Verceil.
VIENNA, APRIL 7.

The insurrection in Walachia and Moldavia prin-
cipally engages the attention of the Public in this
capital, and particularly of the Greeks. The fallacious
promises of Prince Ypsilanti, that Russia would lend
her aid to the insurgents, appear to have misled many
into the cause who will repent when they shall know
the Declaration of the Emperor Alexander, in which
he unequivocally disavows the whole enterprise, and
deprives them of all hope of aid.
The Austri2n Observer of tiPday says—" A general
satisfaction has succeeded to the anxiety which pre-
vailed previously to. the entrance of the Austrian
Army into Naples. On the '2sth, the day following
the deliverance of the capital, the inhabitants thronged
in crowds to the public promenades and to the Toledo,
which had been but little frequented for some time.
The Theatres have also more select and more nume•
Tons spectators. In a word, joy is visible upon all,
countenances; which, added to our perfect security,
offers to the eye of an observer a remarkable contrast
with the restraint, the sullen silence, and painful in-
certitude, which existed during.the Carbonarian Re-
volution. The King and Prince Leopold are expected
to arrive without delay in the capital of the Two

A letter from Hermanstadt, dated 'the 28th of
Alarch, draws a very melancholy picture of the state
of Walachia. All the Nobles who, satisfied with the
bitrary Magistracy with which they were invested,
were not favourable to the insurrection of the Otto-
man Porte ; all the inhabitants who, from character,
or the want of means, or from age, were either un-
able or unwilling to take up arms, have fled from
Bucharest, and sought shelter in Transylvania; but
the salutary precautions have required that they
should be stopped at the frontiers, and they have
been confined in the Custom-houses to perform qua-
rantine. A great many of them have preferred to
withdraw into the woods and mountains. The army
of Prince Ypsilanti is daily increasing.
APRIL B.—The news from Turkey becomes daily
more important. There is a vast fermentation in Ser-

via, and that province will soon follow the example
of Walachia and Moldavia. Troops are everywhere
collecting for the purpose of combating the Porte.
The inhabitants of the Morea and Albania participate
in the same feeling. It is difficult to obtain certain
intelligence of what is passing; but atfails must be
serious, if we julge from the movements of our
troops, who have received orders to form a cordon,
extending from Semlin along the frontier of the Ban•
nat to that of Moldavia. The Porte has adopted the
resolutiOn of sending a strong army into the provinces
of the North, and of acting with energy against the
rebels. We are assured that all the Greeks act on one
plan, and that they have an understanding with Ali
Paella. Be this as it may, the Litter will find means
to profit by the diversion which has been. made di-
rectly or indirectly in his favour.
Since the entrance of our troops into Naples, the.
public attention is completely directed to Turkey.—
The events in Moldavia and Walachia have an influ-
ence on our Exchange, where the number of Greek
meichants is considerable. The promises of Ypsi-
lanti are contradicted by the declaration of the Em-
peror Alexander; and it is possible that the enlight-
ened pal t of the population will prevent the mass
from ing the standard of rebellion* The last
accounts from Constantinople are far from satisfac-
tory. The indignation of the Porte is at its height.
The Dragoman, Callimachi, who si as dismissed on
the &lc of last month, has since been beheaded, and
several Greeks of distinction have experienced the
same destiny.

HAMBURG!' AND FLEMISH PAPERS.

ODESSt,MARCH s 4.

" On the arrival here this day of the. packet-boat
from Constantinople, the following report was circu-
lated :—On the morning of the 2bth March, a con-
siderable number of Greek vessels, with heavy artil-
lery, from all parts of the Archipelago, made their
appearance in the harbour of Constantinople, under
the Russian flag, and having at least 15,000 armed
Greeks in them. Their arrival excited universal agi-
tation, and the Turkish Government wished to exer-
cise, with iespfct to them, the right of visitation; but'
Count Strogonoff, the Russian Minister, threatened
to take his departure immediately, if the flag of his
nation should not be respected. The Grand Signior
is said to have immediately sent for the Greek Pa-
triarch, to avail himself of him as a mediator. ,So
stood affairs, it is said, when the packet-boat set sail
for Odessa, on the evening of the 20th. No one
doubts, in this country, of the existence of a long-
prepared plan of insurrection, extending over all
Greece, which is now carried into execution. Much
blood will probably be shed in Constantinople."