Star.
London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

VIENNA, APRIL 5.

We are in expectation here of great events, or at
least of great results ; and every Courier Extraordi-
nary, every Messenger who comes with dispatches, is
supposed to have brought the intelligence which ex-
cites universal curiosity.
Yesterday evening a messenger, attached to the.
Bavarian Legation, was stopped at the entrance or
the city by an immense crowd, who took him fur an;
Estafette from Count Metternich, and who addressed
a number of questions to him respecting the contents
of his dispatches ; but hitherto all our curiosity has
been unavailing, and we are still in the same state of
uncertainty.

APRIL 7.—M. Prasslin, Chamberlain to the Em-
peror of France, arrived here yesterday, with a letter
from his Sovereign, and another from the Empress
Maria Louisa, dated from Compiegne, and containing
the most satisfactery intelligence.

The affairs of Turkey are becoming more and
mare intorestinp-,.
Prince Pagration has gone front Bucharest to Ras-
-5) at, on the frontiers of Bulgaria, where he has esta-
blished his head-qoarters. Ile is making preparations
for a general attack. In a map of the eastern parts
of Europe, published at St. Petersburgh, some por-
tions of European Turkey are joined to Russia, with-
out any distinction of frontier.
APRIL S.—We learn front Semlin, that the 'Finks,
on being informed that a Russian corps had passed
the Danube at Ostrow:,, and were advancing into
Servia, had put themselves in motion, from all quar-
ters, to, resist them. They are collecting their forces
in the environs of Widdin and Nesse. Their military
preparations are immense, and far surpassing any
thutg of the kind that has been seen in Turkey for a
length of t:me. They pretend, though it is certainly
is exaggera.tion, that. their army will, this campaign,
consist of .300,M0 men. The Russians, on the other
hAad, are bringing troops from the interior ; and.
considerable levies of recruits are going forward.
The Servians are. dissatisfied with their situation.
liorrnerly they complained of the yoke of the Turks;
Row..they complain of the burdens of the war (to which
there appears no end), of the numerous imposts they
Ire obliged to pay,. and the despotic tone of the chiefs
of the incurrection. On. this account, Czerny George,
not thinking himself safe on his estates, resides almost
constantly at Belgrade. Almost all the Servians wish •
to pass under the dominion of a neighbouring Prince,
being tired of their present condition, and desirous of
protection from a respectable power.
From the report of three Professors, of Pest, sent
to Hungary to examine into the cause of the earth-
quake of January last, it• appears that the centre,
from which the shocks were communicated, is in the
r;;virons of the mountain of Czoka. At their de-
parture, thr shocks,, though feeble, were still pereep-
t;ble. Tire number distinctly felt between the 14th
of January and the UM Pcbruary, was 1(X).
Arm!, 9.—Wes are assured, that,the, ihtended jour-
nes, of the Emperor and the Archduke Charles to
:.P.tris is postponed for the present.
It is reported that PrinceEsterhazy, at present in
Paris, is charged with a diplomatic, mission.
The number of furloughs granted is greater than
t any former period, which.affords an,incontestAhle
Fool of the pacific vie.ws,of mar,Government.