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

I eery young Memt•er, spike on the, mine side; tool
though they eipie;seJlhrtitselvei itaasgly agairist•thki
present Administration, they elicit*no, reply whatever.
In the L-irds the discussion, it will be. Seen, took a
more animated turn; and it had this singtilar feature
amongst others—that Noble Lords, who are not in the
habit of taking a prominent part in the proceedings of
the House, and whose orator ical powers had been before
hidden from their friends, and perhsps froth themselves,
blazed for the first time in the front of the assault on
the ministerial benches. In the course of this fierce
onset, Ministers exhibited, from beginning to end, a
most vexatious imperturbability of tempers

The Paris Papers still continue to agitate the affair
of the National Guards with unabated ardour. Those
which arrived last night in due course, are exclusively
occupied with it, which may be regarded as w fair
criterion of the intense interest it has excited. As to
the vigour of t .e meastre there can be but one opinion;
but its wisdom is another que,fon. It now appears
that the resignation of the Duke of _l3.)troaauviwt,
which we noticed on Thursday last, was the effect of a
want of sr coincidence" liet ween him a.‘d the ot'.er mem-
bers of the Cabinet, respecting the pulley of, the flied ure.
In the meantime, tl.e rumour gains ground, that a fetal
change of Ministry is near at hand; and, as .the KING
mu t now be persuaded of the delestation in which his
Miaisters are generally hel J, it is probable he will throw
hem overboard, that he m .y not be involved in the
hatred, w ith which they are viewed by the great body
of the nation.

We received this enortung the Amnon. Zeilineg to
the 213. h u't. containing advice, from Coaltantinoidetu
the 11:h ult. At that date. the negotiations for the
pacification of Greece had made no sensible progress,
as the Porte still refused to listen to the concess'ons,
demand-A by the European Powers. The accounts
hem the iirchipsie-gosvere said to be still onfavous able
to the lurks. though no authentic'informa ion ha l been
received of Oe raising of the siege of Athens, and of the
total detest of 'he Seraskier, RIeDSCHID PACHA. Should
these last reports be coflfirmed, it was thought, that the
Porte would seek the intervention of the Christian
Powers, which it still declined. It does not appear.
from these advices, that Lord CoctiRANE'S arrival in
Greece was known in the Turkish capi,al; and as the
Turks expressed the greatest anxiety, when they first
heard that it was his lArdship's intention to join their
enemies, it may be supposed what an impression the
event itself, when known, will make upon them.—
Its first effect, in all probability, will be to pre.
vent the sailing of the Turkish fleet, which the
Divan know well would be an easy prise to so able
an Officer, if it once ventured to pass the Arche..
As, however, theco-operation of the fleet is absolutely
necessary to enable the Porte to carry on operations
upon a large seek by land, it maybe seen at once 1»w
Lord COMBAS-16 arrival ittusi,Raritly:f its enersks.
and, at the sates: time, embarrass its Councils.

We also received, this morning, the Arabian uoserver
to the 24 Is ultimo; but it contains no news from Greece,
and not so much as an allusion to Torkish affairs: it
denounces, however, as false, a report which aveared in
some Continental Papers, that it was the ititention of the
Austrian Government to assemble in the sum -ner two
Armies of Observation; one in the Milanese of 60,000
men, to prevent France and Spain from interfering in the
domestic concerns of Portugal—the other, to the same
amount, in Transylvania, for the purpose of enforcing
the demands made upon the Porte by England and
Russia. The Auserian Observer, though not generally
inclined to risibility, affects to indulge in a hearty laugh
at this ninon-.

We have received, by Express, Lisbon Papers of the
25d and '4th April. They contain two cfEc'al ar-
ticles from the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and
Justice ; the first addressed to the Chancellor of the
Tribunal, called Casa de Supplicagao, with a copy of
the Decree of Amnesty, and ordering that all the trials
now pending before that Tribunal, implieatinz persons
to whom the dispositions of that Decree are applicable,
and all those causes of the same nature, which shall be
henceforth referred to it by the local Magistrates and
Tribunals, shall be tried in preference to all other
causes. The other is addressed to the Corregidor of the
Comarca da Gonda, to the same effect; and that the
spirit of perverse irtgratitude and disloyalty .may not
abuse this act of Royal clemency, to forge or.perpetrate
sew acts of sedition and revolt, with the hope of im-
punity, her Royal Highness further orders that, if any
person or persons shall, in the future, dare to propa-
gate sediti .us opinions, or commit acts tending to ex-
cite rebellion, and renew the horrors of civil war, the
Magistrates, in preference to all other affairs, shall in-
stitute proceedings against them in the shorted time
possible. Similar orders are sett to all the Corregidoes
in th e Kingdom.—Dated 21st April.
The following is an extract :
LISBON, Aram 21.

Today a general meeting of the Committee appointed torment
an opinion respecting the propriety of the Bank's taking the whole,
or a part of the Loan of 4000 contos, tnd alto with respect to the in.l
creasing of its capital, gave this opinion, the substance of which is,
that the capital should not be increased, and that the Directors
s►ould be authorised to take such part of the Loan as they should
judge compatible with the resources of the Bank on such terms as
they should judge advisable. This opinion was adopted.
We know all that the Committee declared, that after making all
necessary examination, they had found the Bank in the best possible
order, and very considerable sums in its coffers—sußicient to meet
all the nt payments, and to take a good part of the loan of
4,000 cantos.-0 Peetuittes. Aril 22.
4.1 m e

We have rrceived ales of the Gakutto Government
Casette from the 4th to the 26th of December. The Gowns of
the Val contains a long, and rather interesting. account of a public
breakfast given by the King of Duoc to his Excellency Lord Am-
u cal?, on the 21st of November, in his filajesty's encampment on
the Ganges, near Casrnpnre ; and also of a visit of state paid by the
Kiwi to the Governor General, on the 20th. A plan has bees cir-
culated at Calcutta for the formation of a United Service Club,
which is intended to be formed of Officers, military and medical,
. of bin Majesty sod the Company's "woke, of seven rears standing
—Captaios of the Company • &maim, sod members of the Church
ot Bar.