Star.
London, England, 1827-05-12 00:00:00

%:14V6
wir~wieveme.dm Ait •
FINCH 11A PERS.
itDATFD THURSDAY, HAY 10.
• EiSBURGH, Ann. 19.
We learn from an authentic source, that there is at
Warsaw a particular commission of inquiry, among the
Members of which ate four Ministers, Secretaries of
State, who ate engaged in investigating the facts and
circumstances of the treasonable intrigues of which in-
dications were last year discovered in that Kingdom.
TRIESTE, Arius IT.
We have received, by way of Ancona, news from
Corfu, of the 16.11 clpril, which :ay that there was some
sharp fighting before Athens on the 4th, 6th, and 9th
of April, but the results were not known. It is said
that the two National Assemblies of Castro and Egina
have at length united at Damula, in the district of
Trezene, and that they have chosen for their President
the Count Capo &Istria. Till he shall arrive, his brother,
View Capo d'lstr ia, has been invited to act as President.
Lord Cochrane is said to be appointed High Admiral,
and General Church Generalissimo.—Augs. Gazelle.
PARIS, May 9.
The Memorial Bordelais publishes news from Para-
guay, which state that the Emperor of Brazil has re-
moved from his Councils all those who advised the
expedition to the South.
Letters from Rio Janeiro, of the 29d of February,
say that M. Gordon, who had entered into negotiations
for peace w.th the Commissioners of Buenos Ayres, had
succeeded in terminating them. By this treaty, if the
union of Paraguay should be realised, the Cabinet of
Brazil hat obtained that the boundaries of the empire
shall extend to the rivers Parana and Amazons. If Dr.
Francis does not accede to this, it is probable that. the
troops of Buenos Ayres and tho.e of Brazil will invade
his terri,ory. The Commissioners sent to Europe are
condemned to banishment and the confiscation of their
property. Dr. Francis has, however, granted them four
months time to prove the truth of their assertions rela-
tively to their departure from Spain. If they cannot
produce evidence in their justification, they will be shot.'
Sancho Yegros, a very respectable old man, who was
one of the commission, died suddenly when the sentence
of the Court was intimated to him. Don Bernardino
Yegros, Secretary-General of Paraguay, has resigned,
and is succeeded by Don Prudencio Yegro,.
FROM THE ETOILE, DATED FRIDAY, MAY 11.
DRESDEN, May 5.
His Majesty the King of Saxony has just expired after
two days' illness.
The day before yesterday dispelled the hopes which
were entertained the' day before. After a very dis-
turbed sleep, it was evident his Majesty's strength was
gradually decreasing. His situation was such, that it
was several times thought his Majesty had breathed
his la.r. About two in the afternoon the fever in-
crea-ed, and a complete stony followed. The agony
came on at seven in the evening, and his Majesty ez-
pire‘i at a quarter past seven this morning.
This event has rzcited general consternation ; the'
troops are now taking their oath to their new Sovereign.l
PARIS, MAT to.
The Ilorence Gazette contains a private letter from
Egina, of the 2d of April, which says that on the 30th
of March the Turks were completely defeated before
Athens, by Karaiskaki and Genet, Colocotroni.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 11.
The Postage Duties Bill was read a second time.
Petitions against any alteration in the Corn Laws were presented
froni the Landowners of several parishes-in the counties of North-
umbetland, Sasses, and Nottingham, by the Duhe of NORTIIIIM-
IittLAND, Lord Gain, and the Earl of Azinsoost.—Laid on the table.
WACILLANEOUIL

Mr. Serra presented tbeAtuTualAccounts of the Richmond-
bridge.— Laid on the table.

STATE OF THE NATION.

Earl GROSVENOR said that a Noble Earl opposite
had some time since expressed his intention to call the
attention ache House to a subject of considerable im-
portance, the state of the Nation. He had in some de-
gree informed the House of the nature of his motion,
and announced that it would include the Catholic
Claims, the Abolition of Sinecures, and Parliamentary
R form, all objects of very great interest. He (Earl
Grosvenor) should wait till that motion was made to
ex,,lain the reasons which had induced him to give his
humble support to the present Administration. He
therefore wished to ask the Noble Earl whether he had
yet made upilits mind as to the day when it was his in-
tention to bring his motion forward ?
The Eat] of WINCHELSEA should not delay one
moment if he followed the dictates of his feelings, but
prudence suggested a different course. As he found
that same of the Noble Lords opposite were only pro-
visionally stationed in their seats, he was waiting to see
what changes might take place among them, and in the
Government, before he brought on his motion. His
sentiments were perfectly in unison with those of the
country. They wished to know on what principles
the Government was formed. When he recollected
how different were the sentiments of the Noble Lords
opposite, he did not see how such a coalition could have
been formed without a sacrifice of pt inciples somewhere.
If there had been no sacrifice of that kind, there must
be a want of union amongst the Members of the Go-
vernment, which deprived them of all claim to confi•
dente. He should take the earliest opportunity, con-
sistently with his view of the subject, to fix a day for
bringing forward his motion.
The Marquis of BUTE in presenting a Petition from certain
Landowners of the County of Glamorgan, said that he should
vote for the second reading of the Corn Laws Amendment Bib,
though in sortie points he agreed with the Petitioners.—Laid on
the table.

Lord TEYNHA:II presented several Petitions to the same
effect from the County of Northampton, and gas• notice that after
the second reading of the Corn Laws, be should move that all the
Petitions presented to the House on that subject be referred to the
Committee.