Star.
London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

t free and unimpeded- nastisetiou'letto Abe
Labe sea issto the !thine, for the gettirsn inter,
and the Cagustage of ill I naticini.
receivrt the Pialakontese Gaztne."(
qins an article from Cefalonia

. ;
Vd have

•
'f the
of the

inst. It cont,

I 18th February, which states that " the Government at
Napoli di Romania is engaged in measures to assemble
At-Megan the Deputies and Primates of the province,,
to confer with them on the proposals which have been
made, and which are on the point of, being made, di.
rectly or indirectly from the Porte."

It would therefore seem, that the proposals made by
the Porte are nut so unreasonable but that they may form
the basis of a negociation. When, however, we consider
how slow all the diplomatic operations of the Porte
are (as in the affair with Russia for instance), we have
little hope of any speedy arrangement between the
Greeks and the Turks, unless, indeed, the other powers
of Europe were to intercede in a more decisive manner
than they are likely to do.

The French Papers of Saturday contain an account
of the death of the Duke ot MoNrstonaNcx,who became
Minister for Foreign Affairs in France on the establish-
ment of the Royalist Ministry in 1821, and who conti•
need to hold office till the termination of the Congress,
of Verona at the end of 1822. He was called Me first
Christian Baron, because his family was esteemed the
oldest of the noble families of Europe. In the Consti-
tutional Asselbly, he was the first, or among the first,
to deposit his titles of nobility on the table, that he
might be considered only as a French citizen. He
accepted office along with the present Ministry in 1821,
but his principles were too ultra-legitimate to suit the
chief director of the Cabinet. In the discussions at
Verona, he. was considered by M. de VILLELa to
have exceeded his instructions; and on his return, he
yielded to the superior influence and dextetity of his
rival, and left his place in the Cabinet with the reputa- '
tion of an honest man. He had the pleasure of seeing,
on his retirement, that the war with the Spanish Consti-
tutionalists, which he had forfeited his place by recom-
mending, was declared almost immediately on his resig-
nation : and he enjoyed in private life all the esteem and
regard which the unsuccessful issue of his official under-
takings could not affect. He was a man who, during
the greater part of his life, showed a strong inclination
towards religious observances, and who, since his ex-
pulsion from office, is said even to have become a
devotee. When he ceased to be dangerous as a Minister,
he was made tutor to the young Duke of Bouanzaux.
On Thursday he had visited several churches, and on
Good Friday had proceeded to the temple of St.Tuou AS
41.41U1NA6, where he fell lifeless on the pavement, when
he.had scarcely begun his prayers.

the French Papers of Saturday and Sunday have
:cached us. There has been recently no Public Sitting
of either Chamber ; but it is intimated in the Journal,
ger Debats, that the law. for repressing offences com-
Mitted by French iubjects in the Levant has been
abandoned by the Ministers, and will not be proposed
to the Deputies,in consequence of the amendment made
in its provisions by the Chamber of Peers on the mo-
tion of VisCOlint CLIATIAWILUAND.—.The following are
Extracts:

PROM ?HR SPOILS CI SVNDAY, MARCH 26.
PARIS, Wulf 25.

Letters from Corfu of February 17th, say, that Captain Packs is
recalled, at the desire of Ibrahim Pada, who ascribes to him the
bad success of the attacks upon Blissolonghl. It was reported that
Ibrahim intended to attempt another attack •n the gOth.

The last accounts from Bucharest bring no news. General Guil-
' lemlnot passed through that place on the 6th of March. When he
left Constantinople, which was on the 17th February, Mr. Stratford
Canning had not yet arrived in that city. A telegraphic dispatch
from Strasburgh, dated the 24th inst. announces that Count Guille-
minot arrived io that city the day before, and would set out for
Paris the 24th, in'the evening.
The Canstisutiorsoci gives today news from Rio de Janeiro of
the 12th January, received by what channel does not appear. The
last letters received at Havre are of the 10th ; the English Jour-
nals give no more recent news. It is but too easy to see that these
are but repetitions of all that has been said for this month past of
troubles at Rio de Janeiro, which had compeU ed the Emperor to
quit his capital.

A Morning Paper cont sins a long article on the
affairs of Portugol and Brazil, and gates the following,
as the leading features of the proposed arrangement a

" Pedro's full right of Sovereignty over Portugal is to be fully
Admitted and explicitly declared, and he is to take the title openly
lisaf King of that country. He will not, however, change the seat
of Government, but will continue to reside at the eapitsl of Brasil.
It is proposed that a Regency 'shall be formed for the admirals.
nation, in his name, and by his authority, of the affairs of Poe.
fugal. At the hood of it will be placed the Emperor's eldest
daughter, Charlotte Leopoldina, a Princess only seven years
of age, but associated with such of the leading persons in Portugal
as are likely to obtain the confidence and support of the people.
But it is not intended that this disposition of the Government
shall continue beyond a very few years, though the ultimate views
with which it is caneeted are of a nature to render their completion
„an affair' of much uncertainty. When the young Princess shall have'
reached the age of maturity, it is proposed by a marriage with the
exited Prince Miguel to put as end to the Regency, and to restore
Portugal to the rank of an independent Power."

We confess the sending- a young girl of seven years
of age to be Regent of a Kingdom, a few thou.
sand miles distant from her father, and where she
will be exposed to perpetual political intrigues; and the
making Prince Mroust, who is three and twenty years
old, wait for a wife until his niece of seven is old enough,
;do not appear to us very probable events, though
they certainly are amusing speculations.

WrsiDs**, MARCH 27.—There is nothing new to
communicate respecting Ma Martsres state, which continues the
same as fur several days put.
Yesterday morning. about eleven o'clock, the Earl
and Countess of Lavaasoos. letetown ter Weisner Castle.
Mr. WILHoT HOIII'ON has left town for Stilton.
Dispatches were received iesterday fr •plLord
GRAx-
rttas, our Atulmaador at Paris, at the Foreign (Mc.