Star. — 1822-04-16 (London, England)

PARIS, APRIL 15.  The accounts from Germany are of a warlike cornplesion. The two Ministers of Russia who are at Vienna see the Ministers of the Emperor of Austria •err frequent, and the intimacy between the two Courts appears to increase since the resolution of the Divan was known.  A private letter from Bucharest, of the 12th of March, says, "We are still in a most dreadful situation; Jassy has just become the prey of the flames: the same deplorable fate is perhaps reserved for us. Not a day passes but what is marked by murders and partial fires: the day before yesterday a whole family was massacred in the suburbs, and after the Turks had plundered the house, they set it on fire.— In a tumult a Turkish spahi lost his life.. This death has been cruelly avenged on innocent Christians, of whom several have been killed and tinny mutilatedThe shops are still open, in consequence of the strict j orders of the Pacha, but thdre are few goods in them, and commerce is absolutely reduced to nothing, for who would speculate when nobody can be sure of being alive the next day ?" The intelligence from Madrid, which is up to the date of the 2d of April, confirms the appointment of Senor Valdes as the successor of Riego to the Presidency of the Cortes. The proposition of Senor Ramirez Avellano was read the second time, for punishing the authors of the cry of " The absolute King for ever"—if Spaniards, with death or some other suitable punishment: and if foreigners, with deportation, after having laboured a year in the mines. The Strasburg Courier of the 9th of April states, that several Officers had been just arrested there.  immense country. When, in 1819, . _ Speranski was appointed his successor, he received at the same time orders to make a Report on all the existing abuses. This was done; and the Emperor referred the Report to the examination of a Commission, of which Count Kotschubi was President, and in which the two Ministers, Count Guriew and F. Golitzen, General Count Araktschejeio, and Privy Councillors Speranski and Campenhausen had a seat and a vote. The result of their investigation, confirmed by the Emperor, is, that 678 Civil Officers in Siberia have been removed, punished, or reprimanded. Without going into the catalogue of their trans. gressions (which is indeed printed and published. but not generally circulated), we observe that the chief inculpations were-Ist. Exaction and monopoly. in supplying the Siberian Governments with grain-2d. Peculation, in the making of roads, ana in calculating the contributions of the country-3d. Embezzlement in levying the tribute of the subject tribes-4th. Embezzlement to the detriment of the Colonies, &c. &c. and that, in consequence of the Emperor's confirmation, the late Governorof Siberia, Pestel, is discharged from the service, 1, because be had remained 12 years absent from the scene of his official duties, and, by this long absence, left ample room for these evil practices." That the Governor of Irkutzk, M. Treskin, is given over to justice ; and the Governor of Tomsk, a. Illichewiky, to be dismissed from his office, and referred, with his defence, to the Senate. In the Ukase there follows the other 675 Officers, with their names.—The attentive observer of the Russian administration of justice will find this Ukase extending to so large a number of individuals with the most just severity. VIRNNA, APRIL t. The metalliques were yesterday 74 5-16ths.—Bank Shares, 664 9 sths.—To-day they are 74 11-19ths, and 664 7-10 tbs. We expect about the 18th or 20th of April the return of the courier who was dispatched on the 19th of March with the Note of the Reis Effendi, which our Court refused to receive. The friends Of peace Satter themselves that he will bring back the news of a change in the dispositions of the Porte. The courier dispatched by M. de Tatischeff to St. Petersburgh, will return to Vienna about the same time.  Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 15th March.