Star.
London, England, 1825-08-11 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 2.

In the Courier Francais of the 29th July. there is a letter signed
D. G. respecting the loan which the Grand Dually of Hesse has just
concluded with the house of Rothschild. Ili. D. G. finds that
there is some artifice in the statement respecting this loan. " Fur,"
says he, " if Heise can borrow at 4 per cent. France might do the
same, and it would be wrong to continue paying a higher interest."
But M. not being a friend to the conversion of the Rentes,l
pledges himself that the house of Rothschild has not lent at 4 per
cent. but in 4 percents. which is very different.
Being on the spot, and having the plan of the loan before us, we
have reason to think ourselves better informed than M. D. G. and
we pledge ourselves to him, that this loan, in the form of a lottery,
redeemable in 50 years, is net concluded in Four per Cents. but at
Four per Cent. We now add that it was filled up in a very few
days, that the house of Rothschild was far from being able to com-
ply with all the applications made to it, and that the loan, which
(Tuned at 9C I-3d, is already at 99.
VIENNA, JULY 23.

The Gazette of Hydra, of 30th May, has the following observa-
tions on the fall of Navarino :

" We have lost a fortress which we did not take from the enemy
without many efforts and great loss of blood; a fortress, the situa-
tion and excellent port of which essure inestimable advantages
to those who are in possession of it, if they know bow to avail
themselves of them. Alai we were not yet sensible to what enemy
we had opened the door. We looked upon him at first with a
foolish contempt, and we are severely punished for it.—
We neglected to attack him while he was still weak, and now we
want a force twice as strong as at Ent to defend ourselves against
him. But perhaps our negligence and foolish contempt of the
enemy are net our only faults, nor the only cause of the success of
the enemy. Our past divisions, though they have long since ceased
to manifest themselves in scenes of open violence, have, however,
left deep roots, from which new evils will arise unless we are on
the watch."

We have received the French Papers of Monday, and
the Fide of Tuesday. The latter states, on the authority of the
Augsburg Gazette, that the arrival of the Captain Pacha at Modon
was confirmed, and that on the 5d of July, between 5000 and 4000
Egyptian troops had been landed at Navarino, and had set out
without delay to hasten to the assistance of Isms PACOA, who
was surrounded on all sides by the Greeks in the interior of the
Morea.—Advices from Zante, dated July 7, say, that it was COLO.
COTILOWS son, who, with a small corps, attacked the Egyptians be-
fore they entered Tripolieu, while his father, with the main army,
passed skilfully between them and the coast, to cut off their retreat..
Successful on several points,youngCoLonovaont was,however,forced
ultimately to yield to numbers, but not, it is said, before be had ,
inflicted a loss of 1000 men on the enemy. He then scattered hiss
corps amidst the mountains, and joined the other Greek Captains,
who, as soon as lasiinix had reached and passed Tripolizza, which
was burnt down, immediately occupied all the passes in his rear.—'
It dues not appear that the Turks have made any impression on
Missolongit •
Accounts from Damascus say, that the financial measores of th.
Porte had excited a general commotion. The firman which puts nut
of circulation almost all kinds of gold and silver coin, having been
published, with a prohibition to buy in any coin,except sequins of 12
0, and 3 piasters, and new pieces of 00 paras,it became known that th .

Sultan intended to have all thp coins put out of circulation bought up,
and to send an officer from Vonstantinople for the purpose. AU the
magazine‘ were shut, and the people repaired to the Cadi,,whpla
they placed on a palanquin to convey him to the Smelts. Then
by cries and threats of killing the Governor and all the astkorities:
unless the edict was revoked, the people got a Proclamation made,
that all kinds of coin should remain in circulation tin the arrival of
the Treasurer from Constantinople. Thus tranquillity was restaied,
but money has risen 10 per cent.
FIIENCII FUNDS, PAats, A uc. 6.—Tive per Cent. 102 f. 40c. three
per Cents. 75f. 45c.