Star.
London, England, 1830-06-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.—The Avis° o To sal ys, "We have not yet re-
ceived any positive accounts from the eNpedition to Algiers. Part
of the squadron seems to have arrived on the 2/101 of May at
Mahon, and their awaiting the arrival of the ca t!..l,oatst which are
indispensable for the landing, may explain the want of news. The
flotilla had sailed from Toulon on the 19th, and was dispersed by a
gale of wind. On the 29th part of it was seen lett leagues from
Barcelona, and had been obliged to put into several ports, and it
was not yet known when they could reach Mahon.
FRENCH FUNDS—,Inns 11.

Five per Cents. 102 f. 50c. 600. 64c. 75e. 130 c. 90c. 105 f.
Four and a Half per Cents.
Four per Cents. 99f. 50c.
Three per Cents. 76f. 15c. 30c. 40c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 80c. 65c. 60c.
80c.

Renter de Naples, 84f. 40c. 50c. 60c. 65c. 70e. 90c. 80c. 804.
80c. 95c.

Rentes d'Espagne, 12.
Royal Spanish Loan, 80.
Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 711 72 72i i i I.
Haytian Loan, 360 f. 380 f. 390 f.
Exchange on London.—One month (money) 25f. 45c. Three
months (paper,) 251. 35c. (money,) 95f. 30c.—C'ours Auildentigue.

GREECE.-TO TUE EDITOR OE TUE MESSENGER.
Pans JUNE 9—Sir—To add still more to the proofs contained
in the fetter which I had the honour of transmitting to you on Mon-
day relative to the conduct of Count Capodistrias, I now send you
a letter of a more recent date, in %%licit the President expresses the
utmost impatience for the arrival of Prince Leopold. It is impos.
sible, in the critical position in which his Royal Highness has placed
Greece by his refusal, not to admire the perseverance and resigna-
tion of the man who has the courage to remain at the head of the
government, and, so far from blaming him, he ought to be supported
by such pecuniary aid as would enable him to maintain his difficult
position until the arrival of a new sovereign shall put an end to the
fatal temporary situation which dries up all the sources of this
nascent state's prosperity.—l have the honour, &c..

J. 0. EYNARD.
THE PRESIDENT OF GREECE TO N. EYNARD..— Napoli, di
Romania, April 23, IB3o.—My dear Eynard-1 am indebted to the
complaisance of the Baron de Rouen for the satisfaction of sending
you these lines by the courier he is dispatching to his Court, with
the results of the mission which, conjointly with his colleagues, he
has been fulfilling at the seat of the Greek Provisional Government.
I will not dilate upon the communications I have received from the
Residents of the Allied Courts, nor of my answer to them. You
will be made acquainted with them, and at all events you shall
have copies of them by the first opportunity. The documents
that I am now submitting to his Royal Highness l'rince Leo-
pold will, I hope, when considered altogether, meet with his
approbation ; I shall, however, be extremely glad to learn that
it is so. In a few words 1 have expressed to him my desire that
his Royal Highness will arrive at the earliest possible period in
Greece, and that he will immediately send me at least 1,000,000 of
francs. It is but on these two conditions—conditions :which are
indispensable, that I can be of any service to this country, or to his
Royal Highness, either at the present moment or 14 the future.
The voluminous despatches I have addressed to him will prove that
the more 1 desire to show myself worthy of his confidence, the more
faithfully I ought to expose to him the critical situation of this
country, and the means which his Royal Highness can and ought
to employ to avert the evil consequences thereof. You must have
received by this time my letter of April 6, by the Prince de Wretle.
Since then the public mind has become agitated and alarmed, more
by the explanations given by the official note of the residents than
by the tenour of the protocol of the 3d of February. I have cahned
and continue to calm, every one, and am willing to flatter myself
that with GOD'S assistance, I shall still meet with success ; but I
repeat, that if the Prince does not hasten his arrival in Greece, and
if, in the mean time, he does not send me the pecuniary supplies I
have requested of him, I can no longer be answeralde any thing,
for it is impossible to act without means. Endeavour, n.y dear
Eynard, to cause the remittances to be made in time. Or. the 23ti
of May, I shall be called upon for the quarter's pay dee to the
army. Judge what will be the consequences, if, at this ci itical mo-
ment, the army should be driven to disband itself. The soldiers
would exclaim, Our mire land is about to return 111.tki the do.
mination of the Turks, and, to reduce us to the necessity of return.
ing under it also, the Government withholds our pay.' This would
be to drive 8,000 men to despair and plunder. Let us provide
against this extremity. My heart is full, but I an. i ' di enraged.
Oon will assist us.

(Signed)

"CAPOPISTRIAS."

GERMANY—We receivelast night Brussels Papers to the 12th
of June, from which we make the following extracts
ODESSA, MAY 12.—The Turkish frigate the Scheref liet.an, on
board of which Bali Pacha came here in November later year, ar-
rived again in our harbour yesterday, in company of a Tut k6h brig ;
these two vessels are to take on board at Constantinople the Turkish
Ambassadors, who are expected here about the !Mo.& of June.
One of Halil Peebles Aides-de-Camp and one of the r....eretaries
arrived at Odessa three or four days ago. His Excellency Field
Marshal Count Diebitsch Subalkansky arrived yesterday evening
at the fortress of Tiraspol, where he will perform tittarantina
Austrian Observer, June 1.
FRONTIERS Or HERNIA, MAY 27.—Within tliote few weeks
many Christain families have emigrated from Belt; tri t to Servia,
with the intention of settling in that country. The J. •eha of
grade has, indeed, called on the Servian Authorities tv re'nw these
persons permission to settle; but Prince illilosch, who consider. the
increase of the population by industrious individuals as an advan-
tage, has paid no regard to this request, but rather ev•tle trews to en-
courage the emigrants. lie has also endeavoured to mei:tee the
Pacha of Belgrade that it is very advantageous to the Porte to ret.....ire
in Servia the Christian families that emigrate front tt her
Turkish provinces, as they would probably go to Bu's's, to the
great Injury of the Porte.
CRACOW, May 27.—The Emperor of Russia will stay only a
few days at Warsaw, and then go to visit the milits.y colonies in
the South, after which he will return, and close the Diet i"
about the 28th of lune. It is said that Bahl Pacha, on his return
from St. Petersburgh to Constantinople, will take the opportunity
of again paying his renects to the Emperor, while he is in the n.i-
Bury colonies. The }emperor goes to Reval, for sea bathing.
VIENNA, JUNE I.—Metalliques, 100 A ; Four per Cents. 981 ;
, Bank Shares, 1431.._.

June 2.L-Metalliques, 1001; Four per Certs. 96 ; Bank
Shares, I,334.—Aligesseine Zeilung, June 7.
WARSAW, JUNE 3.—To our great regret their Majesties have
already left us—the Emperor is gone to Biome, and the Empress,
accompanied by her brother, the Crown Prince of Prussia, to MiCtli.
BERLIN JuxE 6.—His Majesty, who left this city on the 2d,
arrived on the 3d at Breslow, where the Empress of Russia and her
brother were expected on the 4th.—Prussian Slaw Gazate,June7.
BaussExs, JustE 9.—The trial of Messrs. Claes and Nesevort
before the Court of Assize yesterday, ended in the acquittal of both
the prisoners. Lord Cunningham has arrived here Iron' London,
on his way to Berlin, with despatches.
Jura 10—A Maistrecht Journal says that Messrs. Dr Potter,
&c. on mitring at Aix la Chapelle, went to the Director of the po.

Bee to show him their passports, but that he discovered that an
important formality bad been neglected, viz. to have than wiped by
the Ambassador of the King of Prussia in the Netherlands, and
that, therefore, he could not receive them in the Prussian territory.
They are now at Voles, on the frontier, waiting for a decision on
this subject.
The decree respecting the free use of the French language, has
caused as much joy in the provinces as in the capital.
The Journal of Geneva says, " that the King of the Netherlands
has concluded a new military capitulation for two Swiss regiments ;
the superior officers are already named."
VIENNA, JUNE 2.—Their Imperial Majesties arrived at Clagen.
forth on the 29th May. On the 26th of May a tenable hurricane
did vast damage at Brunn, in Moravia. The steeple of the church,
the roots of many houses, &c. were blown down, hundreds of trees
were rooted up or btoken asunder, and several persons killed or
wounded. Happily the hurricane lasted only a quarter of an hour,
during which time the thermometer fell from 21 degs. to 91.
Murricu, JusE 3—His Majesty will certainly be here on the
9th.— Brussels Papers, June 10
MADRID, JuNt 1. —lt is announced that the coronation of
their Majesties is to take place on the 14th of October next, the
anniversary of the King's birth-day. The ceremony is to be per-
formed in the Cathedral Church of Toledo, by the primate of Spain,
when the greatest magnificence is to be displayed.
We (Galt tie de France) arc authorised to announce that the
indisposition of the King of Naples was never of a grave character.
His Majesty was confined to his apartments in consequence of a
neglected cold. The consultations of physicians, of which the
Journals have sp');:en, tare simple measures of precaution. His
Majesty, fully re-t,:ab:holied, went yesterday to St. Cloud.