Star.
London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

The Courrier de Snayrne, of April 18, has the follow-
ing from Syra, of April 8 :
" It has been reported for some days past, and is confirmed by
letters from Napoli, that Count Capodistrias, being sensible that
the latest resolutions of the Allied Powers respecting the nomination
of a Sovereign of Greece would soon be known to the public, con.
vetted the Senate, and announced the speedy arrival of Prince Leo.
pold, who had been chosen by the Sovereigns. The Members of
the Senate, convinced that their personal merits and preceding
conduct would not prove any particular recommendation to the
successor of the President. and cblely from fear of losing their '
privileges and salaries, which they enjoy to the detriment of the
people, expressed their lively sorrow, and assured the Count that
he might depend on their entire devotednesas, and that they
were ready to do ever, thing to prevent • measure which they
conceived to be so dengeroa3 to the interest of the country. His
Excellency had therefore only to communicate his own view of the
case. Several petitions, signed by great numbers of the inhabitants
of the provinces, with expressions of attachment to the President,
and violent invectives against the allied powers, who lid given a
chief to Greece without consulting the nation, were drawn up by
the intervention of Colocetronl, Nikitas, and other influential
members of the government. The President is reported to have
previously expressed his opinion on this subject. and to have said
that he depended on these petitions, and the effect they might pro.
duce. ,

" On the first report of the nomination of Prince Leopold, an
application was made to the rapacity of certain pctsons, to whom a
bait was held out, which was made as tempting as possible. Count
Capodistrias did in haste what he had before paid he could not do
till the political fate of Greece should be finally settled—he alienated
a part of the national domains • and a Decree of the 27th February
assigns to the national bank the vineyards of Corinth, &c. valued at
538,733 *Maris, as a security for the shares, which, by this Decree,
are limited to 539,333 talaris. A Decree of the Ifith March orders
that the funds of the bank shall be chiefly employed in favor of the
marine of Hydra, Spent', and Ipsara.
" Why should these islands be specially favoured ? Because
they were before particularly offended ; and he now wants to gain
them over to his party. But whatever the President may do, Prince
Leopold is impatiently expected, and may depend on being well
received by the nation, with open arms."
The Florence Gazelle, under the head of Leghorn, May 10, says,
" A Greek ship that left Syra on the 20th of April brings letters
which state that Prince Leopold has written to the President of
Greece, expressing his satisfaction at Lhe wisdom with which he
had conducted the Greek affairs, and adding that, relying on his co.
operation and judgment, he has accepted the offer of the Greek
throne, inviting him to continue to devote the same prudent atten.
tion to the affairs of the country. It is affirmed that the President
will not retire from the Administration, but fulfil the wishes of the
nation in that respect.
The hostilities between the Greeks and Turks in Candia have

re-commenced with unparalleled acrimony. The cruelties lately
exercised by the Turks have so exasperated the Greeks, that they
proceed in the same manner.
iris:Nita, MAY lb.—liletalliques, 10l ; Four per Cents. 96j;
Bank Shares, 4347.—Allgenseiwe Zeilmty, May 20.

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the National if Tuesday.
ALGIERS EXPEDITION.
PARIS, Maw 24.
According to telegraphic despatches from Toulon, the Beet had
not yet sailed at fire o'clock yesterday afternoon. It waited for a
favourable wind.

TOULON, MAY 19.
By order of the Admiral all communication between the squadnen
and the town of Toulon has been intercepted. No one is allowed
to go on shore, except such persons as some special service calls there.
The embarkation of the troops was terminated yesterday, and
that of horses only this morning. This evening all the Staff
Officers of the land and sea forces went on board. Admiral Dupe'''.
and IC de Bourmont went on board of La Provence at half-past
five r.te.
The lest will sail with the first favourable wind. It will steer
W.&W.

Several transports laden with ammunition and provisions sailed
thismorning for Palmas, in the island of Majorca, where they are to
await the as of Admiral Dnperre.
It is said that the 3d division of the squadron will sail at six
o'clock to.monow morning to join the transports at Palmas, to
await further orders. The two lint divisions, having on board
23,000 men, of troops destined for the lint disembarkation are to
sail a day afterwards (on Thursday,) and are to proceed directly to
the coast of Africa. _ _ _ _ _

li1:;16861it116ouen an officer of the let regiment of infantry of
the Royal Guard, the director of the telegraphic service of the
army, has esterday, by order of Admiral Duperr6, installed a night
and day telegraph on board of La Provence, which is destined to
keep up the communication between the fleet and the first point of
the coast, where the debarkation is to be effected.
An officer, employed under M. de Saint Haouen, is to be charged
with the translation of despatches on board the Admiral's ship.
M. de Saint Haouen will in person direct the service of the first te.
laphic station, which is to be established on the African shore.
The telegraphic machines are to be landed at the same time as the
first brigade, all the movements of which they will Immediately
make known. _ _ _

The experiments were to have been made between Port La Ma-
gna and one of the ships ; but the Admiral, who had already tried
this system of signals in the Squadron of Evolutions at Brest, during
the year 1822, has considered It useless to give this invention a new
trial, as its utility cannot be doubted, as the precision and exactness
of Its execution have been already duly appreciated by himself.