Star.
London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1821.
TILE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

This being settling day at the Stock Exchange,
very little business is doing, as the different Brokers
are employed in settling their Accounts; and up to
this hour there have been no defaulters declared,
although there have been four or five who have settled
their Accounts in private, consequently they have not
been publicly exposed. The various fluctuations
during this Account are as follow ;--The Funds have
been as low as 69114, 72, q 2%, 72% ; and as high as
74 14—which makes the difference in this Account,
of the various rises and falls, of 9% per cent.—The
Funds opened this morning at 721/8, which is their
price up to this hour.

CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 223 2231-3 per Ct. Redu. 713/4 71 14
3 per Cent. Cons. 721/2 715 72 •

4 per Ct. 891/i 88%8 89-5 per Ct. Navy 107% 107
Long Anns. 18 15-16 3/4—lndia Stock 228

India Bonds 465.475. pr..—Excheq. Bills, 4s. ss. pr.
Cons. for May, 72% sh.

We have received to-day the Path Papers of Mon-
day, from which, and some private letters which have
been received from Turin and Naples, we subjoin a
variety of interesting extracts :

PARIS, APRIL 9.
Private letters state, that on the 21st a smart battle
was fought near Galata, a small town of Moldavia,
between the Greeks and the Turks, in which the latter
were completely defeated.
The Lausanne Gazette of the 3d instant says--« The
post from Milan is still wanting. This sudden sus-
pension, at a moment when the season can cause no
obstacle, gives rise to various conjectures which the
cannonade heard on the 29th, and the position of the
armies on the frontiers of Piedmont and Lombardy,
would seem to explain."
Letters from Villefranche, in Beaujolais, state, that
the Prince of Cisterna has passed through that town
with a suite of seven carriages.
Letters from Naples, dated the 26th, state, that
perfect tranquillity then prevailed in that city. The
Public Funds, which were as low as 50, had risen to
58. It is said that the King entered on the 27th.

FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, MARCH 10.
On the 7th the following Proclamation was posted
on the walls of Jassy :
" INNAIIITAITIS QT MOLDAVIA—We make known to you that'
this day all Greece has lighted up the torch of liberty and broken
the yoke of tyranny. I offer you, as well on my own part uen
that of my countrymen, who are now here, and whom I have
the honour to command, the assurance and the guarantee that
you shall enjoy perfect tranquillity, and that your persons and
property shall be respected. You may then follow your ordi-
nary occupations without being disquieted by my movements ;
for the Government of this principality will experience no
change, and the laws by which you have hitherto been governed
will continue to be executed.

" I assure you that DIVINE Plovnnawz has given you in
Prince Michael Suzzo, who now governs you, a defender of the
rights of your country, a father, a benefactor. Hs merits all
these titles. Unite yourselves then with him to protect the ge-
neral welfare. If some Turks mike an incursion on your terri-
tory, fear nothing; for a Great Power is ready to punish their
Insolence. (Signed) " ALEX. YPSILANTI.
" Jassy, March 7."
The moment this Proclamation was posted up, de-
tachments of troops appeared, who drove away or
massacred the troops that inhabited the town. The
people assembled to fly to their succour ; but the
Princ• appeared, and quieted them, and assured them
that everything was done by his orders.
The Turks without the town were also massacred,
and their property confiscated. The inhabitants every
moment expect the Russians, who are already con-
centrated at Pruth, to the amount of six Regiments
of Infantry and four of Cossacks.
In Wallachia, the Servian Theodore has assembled
8,000 or 7,000 men, attacked the Turks, and now
threatens Bucharest. It is said that the cause of these
events is the decapitation of the Greek Patriarch at
Constantinople. Well-informed men assert that the
conspiracy extends through all the Greek Provinces,
and that the object in view is nothing less than the
'establishrnenkof a new Greek Empire.
P. S. The revolution extends over the whole of
Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria. Many Turks 1
sought refuge in the mountains. Some have been
pursued and taken, and sabred by the Arno'its.
cruiting for the nett Greek Army is carried oa eseryl

kereiai of men are iieeinbiesj ai
Jassri the greater part are Russians.
idDIEM OF TIM NATIONAL PAIitIAMENT TO

. 1
liiiiit--Perntk ita to express to your Majesty our picenUnd
sorrow, produced by circumstances of which, at least; the, prin-
cipal are known to you. We lived in peace amidst our house-
hold gods, and the td of July did not remove us from them.—
Your Majesty thought we might be drawn aside and through
the medium of your august Soo oh convoked the Elective As-
semblies, and thereby caused title nomination. Your Majesty
supplied the formula for our plAVen, and. thus prescribed the
bases of our oaths. In performing our duties, we -therefore,
never could imagine that we iThre acting otherwise than consist-
ently with your wishes and the desires of thii People. Your
Majesty departed for the Congrbss of Laybach, having vouch-
safed to accept the mission of preserving for at our existing
state. But in the documents which came from that quarter. your
Majesty clearly expressed the painful situation and the difficult
circumstances in which you were placed when you found that
you were not able to alter the resolutions of yout High Allies.--
Recollecting the preVious assurances of your Majesty, which we
and *the Prince Regent had received from your own lips, we
were induced to believe that any declarations of a contrary na-
ture must be made by you in a state of constraint.
" Meanwhile a Proclamation was circulated in your Royal
name, which held forth the idea that your Majesty was at liberty,
and yet that you disapproved the system which was founded by
yourself. We likewise learn that your Majesty is now in Flo-
rence, and that you intend to proceed to Rome. Contempora-
neously with these facts, we behold a great army passing our
' frontiers and threatening all that is most dear to us.
" Sire I—Your Majesty's wishes have always been dear to the
Nation; but if your name was pronounced with more particular
veneration and affection, it was precisely at the time when you
were pleased to establish a Constitution for us. All our mea-
sures, all our acts, have accordingly borne the impression of the
most ardent love for your Majesty. We have exercised no pri-
vileges,. except within the limits, and according to the modes,
which your Majesty prescribed.
" If your Majesty now think it your duty to depart in any re-
spect from the system you once followed, be pleased to re-appear
amidst your people-4o disclose your real intentions in the bosom
of your family—to hasten with paternal kindness the ameliora-
tions which, in the opinion of your Majesty, our present situa-
on may require. Your people, 0 Sire, will be satisfied by main-
taining with your Majesty that just and noble harmony with
which they have been constantly honoured, and which has by
theist always been made a duty. But let not strangers interpose
between the Nation and its Chief. Let it not be said that their
presence is necessary to enforce obedience, attachment, and fide-
lity, towards a Monarch, from a people who love and respect
him. Let not our laws be disgraced either with the blood of our
enemies or of our brethren. In a word, let your Majesty's
Throne have with it the hearts of your own subjects, and not
seek for support from the swords of invaders.
"We confide, Sire, these loyal wishes to that same Gon who
witnessed our reciprocal engagements, who knows our pure in-
tentions, and your paternal solicitude. We doubt not that your
Majesty's benevolent heart is disposed to share and give efficacy
to these wishes. We may then still venture to hope that your
glory, our honour, and the national felicity, would be the cer-
tain result. - -

" Your Majesty may in the meantime be assured, that whatever
we have done or may do shall be always conformable to the senti-
ments we have expressed, which are also those of your Majesty.
" Naples, March 12."
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
TURIN, APRIL I.—(AT min).

I have to announce a melancholy event which has
just occurred here. The regiment of Alessandria,
which commenced the Revolution, has been well re-
ceived by the inhabitants of Turin, and illuminations
have taken place both on this and the preceding even-
ing,.in honour of its arrival and of its Constitutional
sentiments. But the rejoicings of this day have had a
most unhappy_ termination. In the course of the
morning a disagreement arose between the regiment
of Alessandria and the Carabineers, and it was in-
sinuated that the latter were not only unfriendly to
the new order of things, but that they also meditated
a counter-revolution. About seven this evening the
regiment of Alessandria were assembled on the place
San Carlos, and the place di Castello. At eight
o'clock the carabineers were advancing by two diffe-
rent streets to the place di Castello, when they were
fired upon at several discharges by the soldiers of the
regiment of Alessandria, by which one carabineer
was killed, and several wounded. Although this is
all that is positively known on the subject, it is be-
lieved that the carabineers were the first aggressors,
and that they had previously killed two soldiers of
the regiment of Alessandria. The populace received
warning to withdraw from the spot; but their curio-
sity got the better of their fears, and in consequence
four of them were killed, and others wounded.

TURIN, APRIL 2.

The following Proclamation has just been posted
up here relative to the events of yesterday. I observe
that it makes no mention of the inhabitants of Turin
killed in this melancholy affair :

" THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA TO TIIE CITIZENS.

" The effects of intestine discord, which has been excited
among us, were growing from day to day more manifest,and
we have now to deplore a most unhappy instance of it, hich
has taken place before our eyes. Although the corps of Royal
Carabineers appeare4 solely occupied during the last few days by
their usual duty, yet certain extraordinary and inexplicable
movements on their part had created just suspicion of their inten-
tions. This morning the rumour was spread that they were
shortly about to march, no one knew whither, to some place to
which their Colonel had preceded them ; and remaining all the
day closely shut up in their quarters, they gave strength to this
and other reports which were circulated. On the other side it
was stated that a division existed among them, which might be
productive of serious disorders in the Regiment, and thence
communicate to the city itself. The Minister of War, there.
fore, thought the presence of some other armed force essential
to the public tranquillity, and to prevent the disorders which
threatened it. It was ordered, therefore, for precaution alone,
that two brigades of the Regiment of Alessandria should be as-
sembled in the place di Castello.
" A considerable number of the Carabineers had already tra-
orened the streets of the city without opposition, when towards
night a party of them on horseback, whether through impru-
dence or by design is not known, rode at full speed, and with
drawn sabres, into the square, where the soldiers of the Regi-
ment of Alessandria were formed. There arose among them a
natural movement to defend themselves against attack. A single
discharge of fire-arms, no one could tell from whence, took place;
it Was followed by others, and to this unfortunate accident seve-
ral fell victims. The country groans over the blood which has
been shed, and its unhappy causes. The Junta will do every
thing in their power to prevent a recurrence of such fatal events,
and also to secure relief and succour to the unhappy persons, and
to their families, to whom they have proved fatal. Meantime
they exhort all cad citizens to concord, to peaceable conduct,
and that they will repel the treacherous insinuations of the ene-
mies to public order. " MARENTIN I, President.
a Turin, April 1, 'stn."

Count Moncenego, the Russian Minister, set out
yesterday morning for Modena and Laybach. The
Junta has given him full instructions concerning the
state of affairs in Piedmont, and the disposition of the
public mind. It is hoped the intervention of Russia
will suspend the advance of the Austrian troops.—
Yet it is supposed that the bulk of the l'icdmontese
army are extremely unwilling that any concession
should be made for that purpose. The division of '
Alessandria, in particular, have resisted it so strongly,
that all the instances of the Junta with that corps, to
induce them to give assurances of that nature to
Moncenego, have proved in vain. It is the nego►
dation with that division that has delayed the depar-
ture tithe Russian Minister.

LATEST NEWS FROM NAPLEPZ

tire haire, ata lite hotir this fordnbon; received thB
Milan Gateite of Saturday; the gist of March. It
contains the fbllovring details, which had just been
received from the head-quarters of the Austrian
ArMy; dated the 24th Of Mirth.
After that, in consequence of-the capitulation of
Capua, hostilities had ceased, on' the morning of the
21st, possession was taken of Capua, and the divi-
sion of the vanguard of Lieutenant-General Count
WALMODEN marched forward to Caserta and
Aversa. The two divisions of Hesse Homburg and
Stuttetheim encamped near Capita. On the 22d
the Commander let the troops repose. The division
Lederer arrived on that day at Capua. On the 23d
the vanguard extended to Melito and Afragola, the
main body of the army to Averse.
In this spate of time the delivery of the forts iii
Naples was entirely tegUlated, as also the entrance
into the city, and the delivery of the fortresses of
Gaeta and Pescara: On the 24th, in the morning;
his Excellency the Commander in Chief, with the
divisions Walmoden, Hesse Homburg; and Stutter=
heim, and with the brigade of cavalry of Taxis, was
on the Campo di Marte, before Naples; at eight o'clock.
—At nine the seven brigades, at their head the
Commander in Chief, entered Naples; and his Ex-
cellency made them defile in the presence of their
Royal Highnesses the Duke of 'Cuomo and the
Prince of SALERNO, who with their suite deigned to
shew themselves at the balcony rf the Palace. The
finest weather favoured this entrance, and the troops;
to the no small surprise of many incledulous per-
sons, sufficiently refuted, by their fine appearance,
the unfavourable opinion which the revolutionists
had studied to spread among the people.
The whole population welcomed the troops with
the most boisterous acclamations, and with cries of
Viva ii Re, which resounded on all sides. The mul-
titude that flocked from all quarters was so great
that it was with difficulty the troops could proceed..
The people came to meet, them with branches of
olive in their hands; of which a great quantity was
distributed, particularly in the square of the Royal
Palace. His Excellency the Commander in Chief,
convinced from the first of the pacific intentions of
the people, had ordered the army likewise to wear in
their caps branches of olive; instead of other leaves
which the Austrian soldiers are used to wear, which
the people received with much pleasure. Neapoli:
tan and Austrian officers have been sent to the Go-
vernors of Gaeta and Pescara, with written orders
from the PRINCE REGENT to deliver those fortressese

We have also received Madrid Papers to the 29th
of March. They contain a long account of the contest
carrying on for the supremacy in Morocco, between
MULKY Isaautx and his uncle; but no other intel,
ligence of import.
•

A letter received te-day from the Agent to LLOYDfS
at Gibraltar, dated 22d March, states, that the new
Emperor of Morocco, MULEY ISMAEL, had been found
dead in his bed on the night of the 14th and 15th, and
that his brother had been elected to succeed him.