Star.
London, England, 1825-07-22 00:00:00

y I.lr
Wart coMposition
At University of this` States► iiil the view of enabling
it to commence with various academical lectures for
the current year, and it being now necessary to provide,
by as act of the Legislature, in a mere regular and
precise manner, as well for the composition of the Uni-
versity itself as for the rules to be observed, therefore,
with the authority, assent, approbation, cite. it is
enacted and ordained as follows :
"Art. 1. The University of the States of the lonian Islands is
composed of four Faculties, viz.—lst.Divinity ; 2d. Jurisprudence;
sd. Medicine ; and 4th. Philosophy.
" Art. 2. The Executive Power is to establish, for each Of the
above faculties, the number of professorships that it may judge ne-
cessary, with their respective salaries, and to take suitable measures
that there may be, according to a plan adapted to the present state
Oche University,the number of professorships for the ensuing year,
k being understood that the Executive Power is charged to regulate
everything relative to the service of the University, for the ensuing
year. u need may be.
" Art. 5. The Officers and Authorities of the University shall,
for the present, be as follows, but a power is reserved to the Exe-
cutive Government to enlarge or diminish the number as may be
necessary :-Ist. The Chancellor. 2d. The Rector. sd. The
Archiniandrite. 4th. The Jurist. 6th. The Physician. 6th. The
Public Orator. 7th. The Principal Secretary. Sth. The Head of
Mks. 9th. The Professors. 10th. 'the Librarian. 11th. The
Nueva of the Archives. 12th. The Guardians.
K Art. 5. The Executive Power shall nominate a sufficient num-
ber of Beadles for the service of the University.
" Art. 6. The Professors and Officers of the University shall be
appointed by the Government on the proposal of the Chancellor.
" Art. 11.—The nomination of the officers of the first class shaU
be made every year, before the opening of the University.
" Art. 9.—The Rector, the Archimandrite, the Jurist, the Phy-
sician, the Public Orator, the Head of the Police, and the Pro
festers from the Academic Corps, called the Sunedton, the attri-
butes and duties of which will be specified in the general plan.
" Art. 10.—The University shall be opened every year on the
Ist November, and closed on the 15th June.
" Art. 11. The University shall be open every day in the week,
excepting Sundays and the holidays fixed• in the regulations.
" Art. 12.—The Executive Government is authorised by the,
present Act, to make upon the basis here laid down, a general
system of regulations for the discipline of the University, as well
in respect to the Authorities, the Officers and Professors, as to the
Students.
" Art. is.—The entire expense to be incurred on account of
the University, is not to exceed the annual sum of 16,000 talleri.
" Corfu, May 31, 1825."

of 24th May, 1824, determined on the

ielt*

We have received United States Papers to the 25th
ult. containing accounts from Mexico, though not of so
recent a date as our previous arrivals. President Doti.
vita, in .a late message to the Congress of Peru, an-
nounced that he had accredited Mr. TUDOR, as Consul-
General from the. United States; he added, that he had
no doubt England would acknowledge the independence
of Peru, and expressed a hope that France will follow
her example.—Captain &tams had arrived at Norfolk,
in seven days, from the Havannah, at which time all was
tranquil. None of the West India squadron was at the
Havannah.

These Papers contain little intelligence of interest
except, perhaps, the account of the celebration of the
I anniversary of the battle of Bunker's Hill. General
LA FAYETTE was present at the ceremony of laying the
first stone of a monument in commemoration of that
epoch in American history, and at the dinner which
succeeded the ceremony, gave the following toast :

" Bunker's-hill, tend the holy resistance to oppression which bas
already enfranchised the American hemisphere—the next half cen-
tury's jubilee toast shall be—to enfranchised Europe."
Of the surviving Officers of the battle, there were pre-
sent seven Captains, three Lieutenants, and two Ensigns.
No Field or Staff Officers are now. living.
General LA FAYETTII has fixed the 15th of August
far his embarking for Europe.
The State of Georgia is menaced with an attack from
the Creek Indians, who had collected in considerable
numbers, and sent away their wives and children. It
appears from the report made by the Commanding Oil-
cers on the frontier to the Governor, that they were not in
a state to oppose any attack by the Indians, who had not,
however, committed any outrages, but are described as

having visited some houses by day and night with menaces
and threats; and from their sullen countenances, and in-
sulting conduct ; from their sending their women and
children out c•f the way, and the men collecting in con
siderable bodies; and from the great prices they offer
for arms and ammunition, and various other circum-
stances, thefrontiers were considered in danger. The
alarm excited by this apprehended invasion, has led to
some violent measures on the part of the Legislature of
this State towards the general Government. At a
meeting of the House .f Representatives of Georgia, on
the 6th ult. a Committee presented a Report, which
inveigh', in bitter terms, against the Government, and
even recommends the Southern States to separate from
theUrtiem, and, if necessary, to carry this determination
into effect by force of arms.

—.—,....„...
The French Papers of Tuesday, with the Male of
;ednesday, have reached us. The accounts from'
reece are still Unfavourable. Accounts from Con-
stantinoplelpte, that the Captain Pacha has been dis-
graced, and dismissed from his office of High Admiral
to the Porte. The report of six persons having lately
died in the Lazaretto of Marseilles,. is contradicted.--
The Mode says,

" Since the arrival of the Humor Sabine and the. Ong Senn,
from Alexandria, which was on the 30th of June last, there have
been only two sailors patients in that establishment. One who ap.
pears really to have the plague, is going on in the most satisfactory
manner ; his recovery is expected to take place shortly. Hitherto
no local marks of pestilential affection is observed In the other,
whose condition, however, is not so satisfactory. All the- Mars
of the Lazaretto continue to enjoy good health."
Fan liihiss.—PAats, JILT 12.—dtke per Cats. 105 f. 30c.
Three per Cents. 761. 20c.

Jamaica liamites to the 22d May have been received,
but they contain no politiCal intelligence.. Some severe
thunder storms had been felt on the 6th :May at Mo-
rant Bay and in the neighbourhood. The thunder was
accompanied with terrible falls of rain, aid mar Mo