Star.
London, England, 1826-09-04 00:00:00

The Etiik of Saturday and all the French paper*

the day before have reached us. There is some
gence from Greece of rather a favourable nature: It
states on the authority of fresh letters from :lyre, that
the first division of the Turkish Fleet had lost several
vessels, burned by the Greeks in the naval Eden before
Samos, and that the repeated defeats of iliAlllg
PACIIAi by the Itlainotes had been confirmed. It then
remarks, that, "as Greece had become a desert, where
the destruction of cities, villages, and palace. was ad
more to be apprehended, having long since been effected;
as her inhabitants grown familiar with the deepest
misery, suffered at present with the more resignation,
that death appeared to them less terrible than the idea
of submitting to their implacable enemy, there was every
reason to hope that the country will be saved, though
for a time the chances of war have turned against her."
The intelligence from. Spain cows down to the 22d
ult. and announces a fresh act of tenderness and mercy
on the part of FIIRDINAND'S Government. By a late
decision, not less than sixty-five members of the late
Cortes, compridirg AnOVILLAS and Don RIVARD()
ALAVA have been added to the number excepted from
the Amnesty published inMay 1824, and are condemned
to death, and their property to be confiscated to the
advantage of the R•ry al Treasury, They are to be
sought after, their goods to be seized, and any individual
who may have aided or sheltered them ate tb be ton-
,sidered as their accomplices, and to be treated with all
the severity of the laws.

A mistaken notion prevails among some of oar ea.
temporaries in regard to the time which will neceksaiily

b required by the douse of . cbMIDONI for adjusting'
the mattets of form attendant upon the meeting of a
new Parliament, before it can proceed to the more
important business of the Session. Some imagine that
these forms will occupy at least a fortnight, while
others seem to think that they will be sufficient to fill *p
nearly the whole of the time from the meeting to the
Christmas adjournment. So far, however.-from either-of
these sopposittbns being correct, the whole of the time
necessary for the forms alluded to will not be more
than five or sit days; so that, tontrary td the pre-
dictions of our cotemporaries, Parliament will be en-
bled to proceed to the dispatch of businessin time amply
sufficient for the accomplishment of all the necessary
purposes before the Christmas recess. On the first day
of meeting, the Commons will re-elect their &MAIM;
on the second day, his Maiesrt's approbation of the
choice of the House being signified, the gPIAKZR will
immediately proceed to sweat in the Members; and
this necessary ceremony will be continued on the two
following days. On the fifth day the business of the
Session will be regularly opened by his hlaserres
Speech from the Throne; on the sisth, both Houses
will present their Addresses to the Moo; and on the
seventh Ministers will be completely at liberty to pro.
teed to the most important measures of the Sessions; so
that a full month will be left clear for the passing of the.
Bill or Bills, which it may be deemed necessary to have
passed before the adjournment of the holidays.

In a part of Saturday's—impression, we noticed that
a Supplementary Gazette, containing the ofEeial dis-
patches, received at the India House float the Governor-
-IGeneral at Bengal, had appeared. They bear date the
7th of April, and contain the Treaty entered into with the
King of MIA: they tie given in another column. The
King of Avw cedes to the British Government five of
his frontier Provinces, and consents to pay towards the
etpences of the contest a crore of rupees. We are to
admit of a Burmese resident at the seat of our Govern-
meat, who is to retain with him a native guard of fifty
men. The commercial part of the Treaty is founded
in strict reciprocity.
miammsommi=wic