Star.
London, England, 1827-05-16 00:00:00

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Accounts from Trieste sty, that letters from Corti,
of 18th April, announce that Karaiskaki, with the aid of
I the Moriots, has succeeded in defeating the Turks, and
delivering Athesor The Turkish blagatines as Oropo
are slated to have fallen, at the sante time, into the
hands of Colonel Heidegger.
PROM TOO COURIEO PRANCAIS OF SUNDAT.
Naves ram/ GRESCO.—M. Eynard has received kg+
tern from Egini,,from Porto% and florin Napoli di Ro-
mania, the:bast to 29th March. The following is the
abstract of them, which he has kindly communicated:
140 n the 21st March, Lord Cochrane, after the letter
that he had written to the Assembly at Cast' i, declared
to all the Grecian Chiefs that he should depart irnrnea
dibtely if their disputes were not put an end to. This
threat had the desired effect. The t*o Assemblies have
decided to re-assemble at Porros. The most obstinate
Chiefslaave consented to abandon, at least for the moa
ment, their pretensions, and all misunderstanding his
ceased. On the 24th of March a very bloody affair
occurred before Athens. Karaiskaki has beets slightly
wounded in the forehead. An important position was
carried by the Greeks. Oa the 24th of March, m the
evening, Lord Cochrane departed from. Egina, wilt
Tombasi, in a steam-boat, accompanied by four o her
vessels. On the 25th the steam-boat came to tab!, ifs
a sopely of coals for 25 days. Miaulis basreeeited an
order to rejoin Lord Cochran. with two other 'obeli,
The expedition is secret. Some of the slams imagine .
that it is directed against Ate:land. ia, others against
Candia. The vessel of Captain Alfinate, sent front
Leghorn, /Arrived on the 29d March at Egli's. She
carried 3,OtX) balls, 100 barrels of powder, and 160
rainier' of flour. A pcirtioli of these stores has been
embarked on board the vessels forming the sect et etpe-
dit;on. Lord Cochrane has communicated to Karais-
kaki, that if the siege of Athens was not raised on the
15th of April, he himself should make a disposition to
succour the besieged, and a tack the Turks. Miaulla
and Tomball have written to M. Eynard, to the elicet
I that they would do all in their power to assist Lord
Cochrane, and that they asked nothing but to setae
under hit orders— General Church was setting out td
join Karaiskaki."
All the Oreek Newspapers, and particularly that !Minified al
Ilydra, were filled with joy at the arrival of Lord Cochrane. The
reestablishment of Fabvier is confirmed.
IKON TOE CONSTITUTIONNEL Or SUNDAY.
They write from Madrid, under the date of the 90th
of April t—" A Commission has been granted to certain
Spanish Agents at Pais, to purchase in France 200,000
muskets. We are assured that our Government, having
no money to pay for these arms, and not daring to hope
that ;he French armourers will give it credit for them,
is carrying on a negotiation with yours, to induce it to
guarantee the payment for the 1100,000 muskets, by Ina
stalments at stated intervals.

a The approach of our army towards the Poi tnguese
frontiers having elicited a note from Mr, Lamb to M.
Salmon, the latter has replied, that the movement of
the Spanish army is only the necessary consequence of
that of the English force in Portugal."
It will be seen that the sing of Naples has followed
the example of the French Government, in disbanding
his National Guard. As a curious contrast to this mode
of proceeding, the King of the Netherlands has just is-
sued an order for the organi2ation of the Garde. Com.
tounales, the formation of which has been decreed by a
recent law. These Guards, intended chiefly fur the
maintenance of the public peace, are, like the National
Guards in France, composed of the elite of the citizens
in all the communes, where the population exceeds 2,600
souls. Thus, what they are abolishing in France and
Naples, they are restoring in the Netherlandsi—a king.
dons which is every day increasing in progress in its
Constitutional career.

A very remarkable occurrence has lately taken place
at Lyons. M a person of the reformed religion,
had obtained permission from the University to open a
preparatory school in that city. Almost the whole of
his scholars belonged to the Protestant communion ;
but there was a few who were of-the Roman Ca,holis
Church. The Professor has been threatened with rile
shutting op of his classes if he shall continue to woo
lessons to young Catholics.

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