Star.
London, England, 1821-04-19 00:00:00

JASSY, MARCH ilk

Prince Ypsilanti has marched with a well equipped
corps, stated to amount to 20,000 Greeks, Moldavian:,
and Annum, with fifteen pieces of cannon, and has
issued a Proclamation of great length.
The military preparations are continued with all
diligence by Prince Suzzo, who remains behind, and
if money be considered as a chief requisite, there is
an abundance. Tranquillity is fully restored. The
number of Turks massacred in the first commotion
is said to be fotty, mostly of the poorest class. The

I ,

Turks who were In Beidaschani have taken refuge
, in Russia.

HANOVER, APRIL
Ordets have been given td put the causeway be-
tween this and Minden in the best condition, and to
have a large number of post hones ready on that
road during this summer. These measures are in
consequence of the visit of his Majesq, who will take
this road. During the King's stay, it is expected
there will be a large camp in the neighbourhood. It
is said that their Royal Highnesses the Dukei(of Cla-
rence and Cumberland, and also his Grace-the Duke
of Wellington, will be here during his Majesty's stay.
The palace of Herrenhausen is preparing for his
Majesty's reception. We are happy to say that the
fears entertained for the Prince of Cambridge are
much abated, and that there is every reason to hope
that he is out of danger.

We have received to-day, Madrid Papers to the
6th of April.
In the Sitting of the Sd, the Cortes resolved, on the
recommendation of a Committee appointed to exa-
mine the political situation of the kingdom—
"To thank the Government for having rejected
and disapproved the principle of interfering with the
internal affairs of nations, which several Powers seem
to arrogate.

" To invite the Government to pursue, with the
greatest energy, the demands for explanations and
guarantees which it has already made to foreign
Powers, as to the light in which they view the affairs
of Spain."
An additional Article was proposed by M. Ro-
bIRRO ALPUSNTEI namely—" To invite the Govern-
ment to interpose with energy its mediation with
Austria, Russia, Prussia, France, and England, for a
cessation of the hostilities against Naples," but it was
rejected by a majority of 50 to 34.
The following extract is given in these Papers
from accounts received from Vera Cruz of the 10th
of December:

" At seven in the evening, Don Jose Manuel Gallo
came to the Governor-General of the province, and
stated, that on the 19th he had set out from Puebla,
with Don Pedro Martinez, a priest; and that on the
30th they arrived at St. Diego, where they stopped
at the house of Manuel Melendez: that the following
evening they heard a great noise in the street, and
five persons armed with knives, commanded by one
S tbino Cruz, came to the house; Cruz aimed the first
blow at Martinez; but on his crying out that he was
a priest, he checked himself, and dragged Melendez
into the street, and murdered him at his own doer,

his followers breaking out into acclamations, and
huzzaing for independence and their General, Gua-
daloupe Vittoria.
a While Sabino perpetrated this murder, the depo-
nent learnt that one Juan Moreno had surprised and
murdered the Commander of the Fort and his Lieu-
tenant. These insurgents passed the night in drink-
ing and great rejoicing : the next morning, however,
at the instance of Martinez, they released him and
Gallo, and gave them a passport, signed by Crisanto
Castro, who acts as Commander of the Insurgents.—
Neither the Priest nor Gallo were present at the mur-
der of the Commandant and Lieutenant, nor saw
their dead bodies. When they left San Diego, on the
31st, the tumult continued, but no injury had been
done to the inhabitants or to the troops.
a The Governor immediately took measures to sup-
press this insurrection, and detached about three
hundred men to fall on the rebels at St. Diego as
promptly as possible, and disperse them.in all direc-
tions. All was executed with great activity; and,
on the approach of the troops to St. Diego, k was
found that the insurgents had fled from that place,
having first set fire to all the houses ; the inhabitants
being obliged to take refuge in the barracks. Their
families are ordered to be collected and brought to
this place."
Philadelphia Papers to the 21st of March reached
us this morning. The Washington Gazette, of the
20th of March, says—a Another Insurrection, of a
serious nature, has taken place in Mexico, under the
direction of a descendant of MONTEZUMA; and that all
tends to independence and a Representative System."

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY returned to his seat,
at North Cray, yesterday afternoon.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY Will be re-elected
to a seat in the House of Commons for Orford, in
Suffolk, on the interest of the Marquis of HERTFORD.
Yesterday, the Marquis and Marchioness of CAN.
DEN left town for their seat, the Wilderness, Kent.
The Earl and Countess of PLYMOUTH will leave
town to-day on a visit to the Earl of WHITWORTII and
Duchess of DORSET, at their seat, Knole, in Kent.
Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of AYLESBURY
and family left town for Tottenham Park, Wiltshire.
The Quszx received several Addresses yesterday,
at her new residence, in South Audley-street. Her
MAJESTY arrived there from Brandenburgh Home
about one o'clock, in her private carriage and four,
attended by Lord and Lady HOOD. lhe carriage
entered the garden by the new entrance in Hill-street,
and her MAJESTY alighted at the back of the map-
Lion. In about a quarter of an hour she entered the
principal drawing-room, when the following Ad-
dresses were presented to her :
Hampstead Norris, Speen, Marlborough, Ram bury, Kings-
dare, Pamber and Inhurst, Litchlade, Clon field and Grafton;
BedSeld, Stanford, and Dingley ; Hampton, and Southam ; Gun-
makers, Birmingham; Andover, Kiatbury, Whitstone, and
Hungerford.
—Her MAJESTY appeared in excellent health, and
set out on her return.to Brandenburgh House, soon
after two o'clock. A considerable crowd collected
about the house durinS the business, and cheered
loudly as the royal carnage drove off.