Star.
London, England, 1828-04-10 00:00:00

GREECE.

The new Provisional Government of Greece was in-
stalled At Egina on the 7th February. Before ten o'clock
all was ready for this general fete. The road from the
Resident's house to the church was strewed with dive
branches. The President was followed by all tl.e Ge-
nerals and superior Officers, and by a number of Officers
belonging to the English and Russian ships in the port.
At.er the prayer was finished for the three Princes,
Protectors of Greece, twenty-one discharges of cannon
were fired from the town, and the Engish and Russian
shipping in the port fired nineteen guns, and hoisted
the Greek flag..

They write from .Toulon, 31st March, that the brig
Liz trd, belonging to his Majesty, is to sail this day with
a mission for Tunis.

From theCiazette of Lyons. 31stMarch.—Although it
was reported that the expedition to the Morea was coup.
'remanded, there still arrives here every day fresh
troops and a number of employees. We also expect
artillery and cavalry; the regiments of the line which
ale to complete the expedition will only arrive at the
last moment. Eight hundred men are going to em-
bark, to keep garrison at Carabusa.—The preparations
for sea we also considerable.

On account of the solemnity attendant on Easter,
csnly one of the Paris Papas, the Cowie,* Francais,
was published on Monday. It is almost entirely filled
with a report ef the Judgement of the Cour Royale, on
the subject of the tumult at Paris in November last,
which, in substance, acquits all the accused Gens
ii'Armes, and orders their immediate liberation.

We received this forenoon the Algemeine Zeilung to
e 4th April. According to an article from Bucharest,
the Emperor NICHOLAS was expected to join the army
on the l'iuth on the 20th inst. From Smyrna it is
stated, that the Divan, in assuming a more peaceful
attitude, were about to dispatch the Capitan PAcuA for
Vie purpose of treating with the three Allied Admirals•
The following are extracts:

BUCHAREST, MARcu 17.

Accounts from Constantinople of Much 4th, bring
tr, no new s of importance. On the Russian frontier
every thing is quiet; but letters from Jassy say, that
the Emperor Nicholas was expected in his army cn the
Bth 1,20 th of April.)

SMYRNA, Fin. V.
A report is current here that the Divan will accede
to the Treaty of London. It is said that the intelligent
old Caphan Pacha, who is personally known to the
AdmirAls of the three Allied Powers, will go himself to
the Mediterranean to negotiate with them.

CORFU, Maui' lit.
It Was in consequence of an arrangement made with
Count Cap d'lstria, that an allied squadron sailed, as
we base already heard, under Sir Thomas Staines,
saga:nst Carabusa, and demanded the delivery of the
pirate seises and the most notorious Chiefs. The
Council at Carabusa refused to give up the six chief
Pirates, but were compelled by tilt measures of Sir T.
Staines, who cut off all communication with the Island
(of Candia, and the fort was occupied by one hundred
English and French marines, and sixty of the new
Greek troops. The six pirate Chiefs, Papa Malinianos
P 4416% P4pa Guegorio Danelachi, Panajotti Panago
Cal lizurchi, Giacomachi Scandalis, Giom Dertacbes,
end tholgio Suppi, were taken is disguise, and are to
be taken to Malta to be tried. The fat of Carabusa

war given up to the new Greek Government, on con-
dition that the persons notorious for piracy should be
given up, and that the stolen property that is found
restored to the owners, and the old garrison changed
for new troops. All the pirate vessels were de►troyed.

LEGHORN, MARCH lb.

Col. Fabvier has addre.,sed a report to Count Capo
d'lstria, informing him that a terrible storm had obliged
the Greek ships to lrave their station off Selo, and that
the Turks took advantage of this opportunity to throw
1.500 men into the fort, who, in corjonction with the
garrison, had made a sally, taken the batteries defended
by the Sciots, and spiked the guns. Order was, however,
soon restored by Ct.lonel Fahvier, who came up with the
regular troops, and drove the Turks back into the fort,
with the loss of many killed and wounded. When
the storm abated the Greek ships resumed their stations
off the harbour. Maas has driven back the Turkish
squadron from Mitylene to the Dardanelles. On his
way back to Scio he captured a merchantman, with
provisions and ammunition for the Turks.
Vienna, March '29.—Metalliques, 88 11-16.—Bank Shares, 1816.
Zeilung, April 3.

BRUNSWICK. MARCH 17.

His Serene Highness the Duke has given orders that
Divine Service in the Cathedral shall in future begin at
half past nine instead of nine, because he intends regu-
larly to attend the Protestant Service every Sunday
morning.—A urea:burg Correspondent, April 2.

As an illustration of his MAJESTY'S continued regard
for the science, and its professors, we may mention, that
on the evening of last Sunday week he sent for the two
(now very ancien ) violoncello players, CERVETTO and
ScuaAmst. and a so DRAGONETTI, with his double bass,
to perform CORELLeS trios to him, at St. James's, tk ith
which he appeased exceedingly delighted. CiartvErro,
who has been a celebrated performer in his day, most
now he at least 88 sears if age, and is the son of him,
who, id in times long past," was dignified with the ap.
pellwion of Nosey, by the gallery wags of Covent.
garden Theatre, and who died in 1783, at the great
age of 101.
Tt e Duke of DEvoNsratat gave a Brand dinner it
his re-Hence in Piccadilly, yesterday, to the Duke and Duchess of
GLOMCiTIR. There was a select party to meet their Royal High-
nesses. The Duke's set Tants wore their state dresses on the occasion.

The Di,ke of WELLINGTON left town yestetdly for
his seat at Stratfieldsay.
Tl.e Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND transacted business
yesterday with the CHANCZLLOS of the FICHIQUER,At the Treasury.
3il. CHARLES GRANT and the CHANOFI.LoR of rf:e
EXCHIQUIIII transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office,
Downing-street. . .

The Duke of DEWNSHIRE had a musical party yes•
terday evening, at Devonshire House, which was very elegantly
attended.

Sir CHARLES BURRELL, Btrt. enter►ained a di•tin-
guithed party to dinner yesterday, at his house, Richmond-terrace.
The total value t• 1 all the naval stores ;it Changan)
Dock-yard has been lately computed at upwards of one million.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India Howse, when the thanks of the Court were voted unanimously
to the lion. HUGH LINDSAY, Chairman, and JAMES PAYTISON.
Deputy Chairman, for their zeal and attention to the Company's
interest during the last year. The following ComManders took
leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective des-
tinations, viz.—Captain Wst. ELISHA FARRZR, Orwell ; Captain
TIMOTHY SMITH, Loudon : and Captain PHILIP BAYLIS. Canning;
for China direct.

Accounts from Jamaica, to the 19,h of February,
repeat the statement that the sugar crop is above an
vrtage one. The weather was fine.
Monday ast Ans.ral Si WILLIAM JOHNSTONE HOPE
was smanimeusly re.eiected Member of Parliament for
the Cntinty of Dumfries.

BAII.c '..L"NA, MAUCH 22.—Several ships of war and
transpurt.,which sailed from the Havannah with troops, have arrived
at Porto Lilco; and their object is to induce the submission of the
Colombians. A naval armament is now going forward at [Lice-
-1 ma; and though the destination of the vessels is not distinctly
known, people likely to be well informed think they are to accom-
pany the transports which are about to sail with troops for the
Havanna&

Letters from Sydney, New South Wales, to the 14th
of November, and from Hobart's Town, Van Diemen's
Land, to the 20th of October, have been received.—
There was great commercial distress at both ports,
and several failures had occurred.

Lady Hasurroan (the wife of the present Vlarc24),
hat present dangerously ill at Paris, having had a paralytic stroke.
The worst apprehensions are entertained as to the Marchioness's fate.
Hi, Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex honoured
the French performances, at the English Opera-house, with his
presence last night.
Mr. MuNDEN has been confined to his bed for nearly
six months.

We are concerird to hear that Mr. S. WHITBREAD,
M.P. lies dangerously ill at his country-seat, from an injury in the
spine, the consequence of a fall from his horse while hunting.
THR FINANCE Commurrez.—The Committee have
issued arculars to the different Government Departments io Ire-
land for various Returns,in order that immediately on the re.
sumption of their duties fter the recess, they may proceed to the
examination of the expenses connected with the different depart-
ments in Ireland.' The Returns called fur are the names of all the
Officers holding more than one situation—of all Officers who at any
time retired on pension, and were afterwards put into situations
again ; likewise the names of all half-pay Officers who hold civil
situations. It is supposed that no individual will he allowed to hold
two situations, and that he must either resign his pension, or hold
only the one for which he does duty ; all persons holding two situa-
tions,__ and doing duty only for one, are to be abolished.—More. Paper.
PARISH OF ST. PAUL, COVENT .GARDEN.—TiIt;
poll for the election of a Vestry Clerk for this Parish
finally closed yesterday afternoon, when Mr. CORDER
was declared the successful candidate, the numbers
being—For Mr. CORDER, 467 ; Mr. ROCHE 460.--
Deafening should followed the announcement of the
event ; but as soon as a hearing could be obtained, a
Gentleman informed the Meeting that a scrutiny was
demanded on the part of Mr. ROOSIE.
ST. LEONARD'S, SHOREDITCH.—ELECTION OF UNDER
CHURCHWARDEN.—Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock,
pursuant to adjournment, the contest between Mr. LA-
' COUNT and Mr. PEARCE commenced, and continued
until five in the evening, with much spirit on both sides,
when there appeared—For Mr. LACOUNT, 359—for
Mr. PEARCE, 263.—Majority for the former, 96.
Sr. GEORGE'S, BLOOMSBURY.—The poll continued
open till twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, when it
finally closed, and Messrs. JZAKES and ALCIAR were
declared duly elected. Mr. THlsstrrou only polled
one vote within the last hour ; and the Churchwardens
elect having briefly returned thanks for the honour
conferred upon them, the election terminated.
A letter from Portsmouth of Tuesday's date, says-
1, Another seizure of 2,000 yards of silk was made here
this day, out of some egg-cases, landed from the French
vessel Constance. Tiny had gone through the ordeal
of the Customs, and wete regularly cleared, and put in
a waggon for London, when a Custom House Officer,
through the aid of an informer, brought the identical
cases back, and the silks were discovered, packed in the
midst of the eggs."
By the accounts received from Paris, we understand
_that the Minister of War has issued orders for corn!
pitting the forty-four thousand men of the classoflB26..