Star.
London, England, 1825-06-23 00:00:00

CORFU, MAY ss.

An English brig arrived here quite unexpectedly on
the 22d, and brought the news that Navar;no had
hoisted the white II sg and capitulated. This news ex-
cited an extraordinary sensation, but according to un
authenticated reports spread by thl Greeks, the gait i
son had indeed capitulated on hnnourable terms, but
had been relieved by the Gi et and the Tut ks suffertd
on this occasion considerabll less, both by sea and
The contradictions between the present strements and
those previously received must soon be cleared np,

VIENNA, .11:NE9.
Among the extracts given fibm the Greek Journals,
by the AustiliJa Uluerver, are the following s
" The Hydra Gazette," it says, gives no later ac-
counts from Western Greece because the distance is so
great, but what it commonicates is not favourab:e to
the Greeks. In No. 10S, 25th April, it has the following
from Napoli, of the 22i April We learn, by credible
ifersons who left Missolonghi a week ago, that the
Albanians, who mrche.i from the neiFhbout hood of
Arta, and found no force able to contend with them,
have renetratesl into several pasts of Mount Valtos,
aocl it,to Zeremero and Candila: their cavalry had ad-
valced as far as Vrachori, but had retired again. Our
corps there were not sufficiently strengthened, but we
have no doubt t!.at in a short time Western Greece will
shew the enemy that, in defence of their country, their
valour is invincible.'"

NJ. 110, of theflyd►a Gazete, of 9111,y, contain: the
following extract from the Greek Chronicle of April 5 :
• MISSOLONGHL APRIL 5.

We receive to•day the unexpected news, that the ene-
my's forces lately assembled at Arta, under the Seraskier
Redschtd Pacha, have crossed the mr,untains of Macry-
noros, and have encamped in Aretha. The inhabitants
of Mount 'altos have been ordered,by the Government
to guard that important position ; they expected A'lskor
whom the Government had appointed to corn mand them,
but were obliged to disperse before they' encountered
the enemy. However, as soon as the abosementioned
commander art ived, he assembled troops, and we hope
lie will do his duty to his country, and chew himself
worthy of the confidence of the Government.

The Piedmont= Gazette of the 11th instant, received
this morning, contains long accounts of the fetes given
in Genoa to the Sovereigns, while assembled in that
city. At the ball given in the Ducal Palace,- the Ga-
zette describes the Ladies as a, sparkling with youth
and beauty, who seemed to have been dressed by the
hands of the Graces, in every charm that elegance,
taste, and magnificence could bestow ; but this is a scene
which we cannot venture to describe, as we think co
pen worthy of it, but that which described the Gar.
dens of Armida in the Temple of Guidos."

We have received the French Papers of Monday,
with the Mae of Tuesday, but they are extremely
barren of intelligence. The Opposition Journals have
recommenced their attacks on the Ministers, and begin
to consider the failure of M. DC VILLELE'S plan fur
establishing a Three per Cent. Stock as already certain.
The Quotidienne asserts th it the rise which had been
accomplished in thi, Stock, between the 14th and 18th
instant, was wholly produced by the manmuvres, and
at the expense of the Treasury. 02 the former day,
the Three per Cents. were at 74f. 80c. and on the 18,h
they had risen to 75f. 65c. by the exertions of the Mi-
nisterial agents, as it is affirmed. and with a view to
influence the money markets of London, Amsterdam,
and Frankfort. It seems clear that the new Stock is
not in great favour at Paris, and M. Da VILLIILE must
seek fur success elsewhere: he probably reckons much
on an extensive circulation of the transferable certifi-
cates in this country.

The private correspondence from Madrid represents
the Spanish treasury to be in a state of utter destitu-
tion. For as immediate supply, the ruinous and op-
pressive expedient of a forced loan will be resorted to,
The whole kingdom is in a wretched condition, which
is aggravated by the failure of the harvest, and the
consequent rise of blead. If the French were not at
hand, it is easy to perceive that another _revolution
could not be far distant. Eight individuals of the party
which scours the environs of Aranjuez, had been exe-
cuted on the Bth in the capital ; but as much discon-
tent had been expressed by the people at a preceding
lexecution of two members of the same band, nearly
the whole garrison was put under arms on the present
occasion.

One of the French Papers contains a report on the
state of the kingdom of Poland, presented to the Diet by
tl:e Polish Minister of the Interior, several passages of
which are extremely worthy of general attention. That
part of it which describes the condition of the cultivators
of the so I employs nearly the same language which the
agricultural interest of this country employed during
the late depression in t: e prices of agricultutal produce.
id With us," says the Minister," as well as in nearly all
the rest of Europe, the efforts Of the landed proptietors
have tema;ned without result and without compensa
.tion. This basis of our social edifice experiences every
year a frightful depreciatioti."
Advices from Genoa to the 10th instant, confirm the
departure of the Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA for
Milan. The Kirtg and Queen of NAPLES still remained
with Prince CARIGNAN, heir to the Crown of Pied-
mont, and Prince Marrearrica, who continued to have
conferences with various Ministers. Public fetes had
been given in almost every town to the Imperial Visi-
tors, but a hope is expressed that the veteran statesman
who exercises de facto the sovereign authority in Austria
and her dependencies, will not judge of the spirit of
the countries through which he has passed by the noise
and pimp of spectacles, but that he, will convince him-
si If and the EMPEROR, " That the joy of the Italians at
this moment is entirely in hope and in s clueing illusions
relative to the future; he will not forget that the Sage is
.often obliged to sigh in the midst of those fetes, while
the oppressed hides his tears iu silence."

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the KING left town
in his travelling• carriage for Windsor.

•I he Duke of Castuntuoc visited his MAJISTY yes..
ttrday morning.
The Duke and Duchess of CAVBRIDGS had a 5..1 et
Party to dinner yeiterday.
Prince LKOFOLD sttived from ClAremont yeverdAy.