Star.
London, England, 1826-05-22 00:00:00

decided againstFaawso, Qrt thevound
designed to it is on the public. who knew
that H. CAVAIIII and. CARL Hosts were one
same per*. 'Rani"' having appeelei, the
has been 'confirmed. Besides &images. he
the costs, and a fine of so dollars, and to take
copies which deceived creditors do not choose
he is also to pay the costs of the appeal.

Charleston Papers to the 15th of April reached us
this forenoon. One of them contains a letter from the
British Consul in that city, dated the 11th of April,
stating what is already known here, that the treaties
between this country and Brazil, concluded at Rio de
Janeiro, will not be ratified by his BRITANNIC MAJESTY.
We have received the French Papers of Friday and
Saturday. The Siege contradicts a report which had obtained
some credit, that the Emperor Don Piano intended to leave Brasil
and fie his future residence in Portugal. It also states that the
account of Mr. Sraterroso Canutito having been insulted publicly in
the streets of Constantinople was without foundation. A letter
from Corfu explains what prevented the reiterated efforts of the
Greek lees succeeding in relieving and provisioning Minolonghl.—
The Turco-Egyptian Beet had been posted on three lines behinds
and at some distance from each other, and supported by the cannon
of Vistiladi. The Greeks broke through the first hue, and with
their Bre ships threw the second into disorder: but the third, aid
still more the lemma Ire from the batteries, " directed with a
degree of skill which ewes set 'Turbot," the order which prevailed
in all the manceoeres and evolutions of the enemy, as well as the
weakness of the Greek valets, compared with the glpade size of
the Turkish ones, rendered It impossible for the most desperate
Watts to open a way into the port of Missolongbi, and the heroic
garrison and inhabitants, before their martyrdom, experienced the
additional torment of seeing food and relief almost within their
reach, and of feeling that they must perish by hunger er the sword.
—Tbe Stools says that Athens will be attacked next, and makes as
appeal to every classic remembrance and attachment la its behalf.
—Letters from Trieste of the 4th init. say that an Marian Captain
had met the Greek and Egyptian fleets, or rather a division of each,
near Zante, en the eve of engaging.

NOWIS ANS SOOTS AMMAN COTIME HAM, Mar 22.

By the arrival of the Sir Edward Bank% steam:boat,
we have reePived Hamburgk Papers to the 19th inst. They con-
taro nothing of any mosegrente.—'The Sir Edward Banks made
the passage in U boon.

Quebec Papers to the 39th of March. and Halifax
Papers to the 18th of April have reached us. On the
29th of March the Governor closed the Session with the
following speech :
" When I met you at the opening of the Session, I stated to you
in general terms the prosperous circumstances of the Province,
and the evident necessity that existed for measures to encourage
the disposition of the people to industry and public improvements
to secure and Increase the value of property ; I received the most
pleasing assurance that I should have your support and co-operation
on all matters tending to those desirable ends ; it is, therefore, with
the deepest regret that I now find my hopes disappointed upon the
most important subjects, which I pressed on your tonsideratiott."

We have received Hamburgh Papers to the 17th-and
Dutch Journals to the 20th. One of them contains the sentence of
the Royal Tribunal, at Breslau, on twenty-eigist:members of :a
cret society, called the' Association of the Youth ;" of these eleven
have been condemned to fifteen years' imprbonmEnt, two for thir-
teen years, and twelve others to various terms, extending from ele—
ven 'to two years. The Chief' of the Twelve Chiefs, the Master
Director's punishment has not yet been decided on. The Emperor
of Russia has issued a Proclamation, announcing that his Corona-
don and that of the Empress ALUANDRIMA would take place ill the
month of June. at Moscow, where great preparations are making
for the occasion. Two of the finest Hotels are already hired for
the English and French Ambassadors, at the price of 20,000 and
30,006 francs per month. The Grand Duke !Shoran is going to
bloseow, to take the command"( the Guards there at the Corona-
tion.

The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of his MA-
INTO. yesterday.
Yesterday morning, about half past nintt o'clock, the
Duko and Duchess of Czaenics, accompanied by Colonel ,Farz-
CLAMS:Nei. firs. Fox. Miss Fazczapetics, Captain Faseks isms,
and Mr. Sinner, and attended by Baroness ilansruse and Miss
Ittson,z, the Duchess's Ladies in Waiting, left their residence
at Busby Park, in three carriages and four, and proceeded to Wool.
with, where their Royal Highnesses, together with their suite,
embarked about twelve o'clock, on board the Royal Sovereign
yacht, for Calais on reaching which place it is expected the Duke
and Duchess will immediately proceed to Ems, in Germany, for
the purples of the Royal Duke taking the baths there for the
benefit of his health.
Friday, Lord CH A etas Som ERSItT transacted business
at the Secretary of illpstes Office for the Colonial Department', for
the first time since has Lordship's arrival in England from the Cape
pf Good Hope.
Sir THOMAS BRI.BANE, with his Lady and family,
arrived on Thursday morning at Greenock, from his late govern.l
menu in New South Wales.
Yesterday morning the consecration of the Rev. Dr.
gonna to the See of Landaff took place in the private Chapel of
the Archbishop of Carrzaanar, in his Palace in Lambeth.
The collection at the Eton Montem, on Tuesday last,
amounted to nearly 1,2501.
Letters from Lizbon state, that the Deputies to Bra-,
sir had sailed, &c.
A letter from Constantinople states, that M. MlN-
glamor bas sent to his Court for further instructions.
A letter from Bury, ne.tr Manchester, received this
morning, states, a powerloom factory had beat burnt at Heywood.
By the arrival of the Hope, Fatteustur, from Sierra
Leone, *deices have been received to the !Ed March. Th. Colony
was than considered to be in a more healthy state than at the date
of former letters. Tho deaths were fewer both among the skipping
and on the shore.—Liserral Cbutssereiel Chasid&
EDMUND MURPHY, E.g. of Grange, in the county of'
Tipperary, was murdered at the house of his brother, Mr. William
Murphy, near Cashel, on Sunday evening the 14th instant. Eight
armed ruffians entered the boast, treated both the brothers with
brutal violence, and plundered the drawers. The brother of the
deceased, hoping tr:Ziren the party out of the house, went to One
of the windows, up the sash, and then clapped his hand, ex-
claiming, " Boys, here are the police. and every one of you will be
taken." The gang were struck with instant dismay at first, and
ran down stairs, but finding it was a false alarm, they seized upon
the two Murphy', and dragged them down stairs; and having
brought them to e hall, they ordered Mr. William Murphy to
kneel, which he refused to do. Upon this, Mr. Edmund Murphy,
fairing for his brother's safety, interfered, and said, that if it were
any amusement to them, that be would kneel ; and having done so,
a diabolical wretch instantly levelled his blunderbuss—the murderer
standing not more than a yard in distance front the unfortunate
Gentleman.—took deliberate aim, and lodged the contents in his
neck. Two balls and four slugs entered the body of the deceased ;
one of the balls went through the carotid artery, and another, from
the force it met at the vertebra of the neck, was turned by the
repulsion, down into the stomach. The deceased was instantly
deprived of life. After the cruel work was over, the villains left
the house, very[carefully taking along with them a quantity of wine
which they bad found in the cellar, together with the plunder which
they had previously made. An inquest was held on the body, and
the Jury returned a verdict of " WWilful Murder against some person
uaknoven.'—Since the inquest two men have been taken up on
autos, but they have not been examined.
e private letters from Paris repeat the rumours of
a change in the Russian Minims ',And of approaddng hostilities with
Turkey.

?Ht ICINg; "
,IT I..—YFiteraity aftertioa "flit .M. 4•
the,:korpt Lodge, id his'utavelling
, accompanied try the. LORD Seawater),
Shortly after which, the Km eivered
which was in readiness, and drove

Frogmore and the Little Park to the
Castle, . place he :strived at a quarter after
three O'Cleek. Mr. WYATYILLE attended his MAJE TY
to inspect the alterations, who first visited the East front,
and after*ards drove into the quadrangle and inspected
the general improvements. His MAJESTY remained
about three-quarters of an hour at the Castle, and ex-
pressed the highe,t satisfaction at the forward state of
the works. His MAJESTY drove up the long walk to
Cumberland Lodge from the Castle,land, after taking
refreshments, returned to London.
This afternoon the Terrace was visited by a eery numerous and
fashionable company of strangers, who were delighted with the
performances of the Band of the 113 d Regiment from half•past two
o'clock until nearly five.

that he had
err very. well ' .
Witussoit, M4l
one and the.
aitatr Refired at
the sentence carriage and four,
is to pay all from London. .SI
ake back the his pony phaeton.
ose to rei4n: himself thrmlh
Castle, at which