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

Lair to state, that t is a report that all oi-tteis in
dispute between the tin) countries ha►e been amicably
adjusted, and that France has allowed twenty years for
the payment of the residue of the thirty millions pur-
chase money."

We received this morning, by Express, the Pat is Pa-
pers of Toursday, together with the Eioile of yesterday.
Toe latter announces the death of the King of &sense,
which took place on the sth itrytsut, to the sincere regret
of his subjects, whom he governed more like a father,
than a Monarch, for upwards cf fifty years. No So-
eereign of our time lied the good of his people more at
beat t, and none employed milder or more enlightened and
effectual means to promote that good. Hisifforts too had
been eminently successful, till he was drawn, contrary
to his natural disposition, and the principles which had
always guided his policy, into that mighty vortex,
which much greater Sovereigns than he—greater, we
mean, in extent of territory—could not resist. He be-
came, in a word, a satellite of the French 'Emperor,
because he had no other alternative left,without exposing
his people to great calamities. For this proceeding, the•
effect of a stern State necessity, be was deprived, by a de-
cree of the Congress of Vienna,of half his dominions ; and
the dismemberment was the more unrighteous,as it cool.'
only be compared to the forcible separation of a family.
He bore it however with that fortitude and equanimity,
which distinguished his whole life; and he employed
the remainder of his reign in healing the evils, which
his kingdom had suffered from the shock that took
place there between the French and Allied Armies.
The Eloik contains the substance of a private letter
from Egina, dated the 2d April, which originally ap-
peared in the Florence Gazette, stating that on the 30th
of March the Turks sustained before Athens a signal
overthrow from KARAISICALS and the younger Coax•
COTSIOII. This account, however, is rather inconsistent
with another statement, which appeared in the same
Paper the day before, saying that there was sharp
fighting before Athens on the 4th, 6th, and 9th April,
but thmitsivirmits were not known.

The Paris Papers, after the Manorial Bordeiais, pre..
tend to furnish a clue to the late change of Ministiy in
the Brazils, ascribing it to the advice, given by the Er-
Ministers to the Lspzaoa, that he should proceed in
person to the theatre of hostilities. According to the
same authority, these hostilities are now terminated,
Mr. GORDON, the British Minister, having succeeded
in concluding a peace between the Court of Rio and
the Argentine Republic. The territory, which was the
subject of dispute, has, it is said, been given up by the
EMPEROR, who is to be indemnified with a part of
Paraguay, which should Dr. FRANCA refuse to resign,
compulsory measures are to be resorted to by the
late belligerents.

We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to
the sth instant, but they do not contain a single
article worth noticing. We likewise received Bremen
Papers to the 4th. They possess, however, nothing of
particular interest, except some remarks on the approxi-
mation that bas lately taken place between the Catho-
lics and Protestant in Silesia, for which we cannot find
room to-day.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLANINCIL attended
the whole of this forenoon at the Admiralty to transact
official business in the Naval Department.
The Hon. JAMS'S ArszacnomsT has been appointed
Judge Marshal, and Advocate General, in the room of
the Right Hon.• JOlOl Biararr, resigned; and Sir
JAMIM MACDONALD one of the Commissioners for the
Affairs of India, io the MOOS of WILLIAM YATZS PEEL,
Esq. resigned.
Calcutta Papers to the sth of January, contain a
report that Rangoon had been attacked and taken by
the Peguers.
From private communications, we learn that several
loners had been received from Ava, from European
traders there, mentioning Mr. CEA wsuset's arrival, and
hit having had an audience of the King.
The Duchess of Owl/canes visited the Kim, at his Palace in
St. James's. yeeterday.
The Princess Aueutrra visited the Duchess of CLa wee yester.
day, at the temporary residence of the Duchess, in Charles-sweet,
Rerkelersquare. The Princes, also visited the Duchess of New-
cams, at her house in Chesterfield-street.'
The Duke of Ctaamsca and the Duchess of Gs.nocnevas visited
the Princess AtIQVITA on Thursday.
The Princess Annum entertained the Duchess of Oct:missives
and a select party to dinner, on Wednesday, at her residence in the
King's Palace, Si. James's.
The Duchess of Gteocastas and the Princess Avow& took an
airing together in the Park, on Thursday ; their Royal Highnesses I
visited the Princess Semis, at her apartments in the King's Palace, '
at Kensington.
The Dale of Wittaineteat appeared at the Knotes Court, on
Thereby, in the regimentals of the first Regiment of the Foot
awards, of which his Grace is Colonel.
Prince Ernasurr,tbe Austrian Ambassador, and Count Luootor,
ike Sicilian Minister, transacted !melee's yesterday at the Office of
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The *muse and Poe causes Miasma transacted business on
Thursday with Viscount Duw.zv and WARD, at the Foreign Once.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARKNCIL, Lord
High Admiral, has ordered a return to be made to him of the length
of servitude of the non-commissioned Officers of Royal Marines.

The Lords of the Treasury have refused to make
Carlisle a bonded port, according to the request con-
tained in the Memorial lately presented.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The
yesterday was decidedly in favour of the SOLICITOR-
GENIERAL, whose return is now deemed certain. At two
o'clock the numbers were stated as under;

The SOLICITOR. Cumuli..
Mr. Beeess . •

Miss PATON has concluded a most advantageous
engagement with Mr. Paws, of fluty-lane Theatre,
for this and next season.

SCOTCH NATIONAL CHURCH.—Yesterday this build-
ing, which has been erected for the accommodation of
the congregation of the Rev. Mr. laviuo, was opened for
(public worship; the service commenced with the 100th
Psalm, which was given out by Mr. Invmo, who aka•
wards offered up a prayer full an hour in length. Dr.
CHALMERS then ascended the pulpit, and took for his
teat the 16th verse of the 6th chapter of Jeremiah.
After the aeoilmCtwn w as made from pew to pew.
!Lord Baitt.wr, Home, and several other of the
Nobility, were in.the Gavle:. •
•