Star.
London, England, 1825-05-30 00:00:00

announcing the time of his Majesty's everted arrival. and calling
to Tubuai* geveronil geed deeds the city of Rheims, often heroic,
and always faithful. hal ;Wend. pro follows a sort of pro-
gramme of the teranciny.
Among the fetes in Pads, the Use de Bouszarara, now in hi,
fifth year, was to give are yesterday at St. Cloud, to which many
persons were to be including twenty children of the' Royal
lionehaid, wbo were to sit at the same table with the Patron—
There was to be another table of thirty or forty savers; the rilineril
to be &Dewed by dances and illuminations in the Trocadere pedgal
The Dada et Nosansatnent.asio will give a grand ball in ha tlitireti
the Carom:low
_ The atrival ci die Rom at certain pines, on his way to Itheilast
is to be announced by relates of artillery, placed fur the purpose.
The Mee mates; that CONT4IIIOIIII bad compelled Issas=
PACS* to raise the siege of Nevado°.

Ilse report of the death of the Duke of Ttaciato Is contradicted.
French Hanes, May 1111.—Five per Cents. 1011. S. 60 for
Money. End of the month, 101 f. 60c. Thee per tents. for Money
741. 90c. End of the mouth 741 90c.

This forenoon we received Brussels Papers to
the 24th instant. They contain some accounts from
the Dutch E tst India possessions, but they are of little
interest to the English reader. The settlements ap-
pow to be neither tranquil nor healthy. The accounts from
Greece in these papers, as well as in the German and French Jour.
favourable.The situation of Is aa us ti Paces is represented
as daily becoming more critical; and it is even said that he bad opened
a negotiation with the Greek Chiefs, who, however, demand that
*his troops shall surrender prisoners of war, aewell as the garrisons
in Caron and Modest.
According to accounts froth Constrtinople of the 3d May, the
equip Paeha had sailed from the Dardanelles, to begin his opera.
tines for this years as it was noes loos that he was on bad terms
last year with lawn* Panne. it is supposed that the SULTAN IS
glinatbiltd with the proceedings of ISSAISINI PACNA, especially as
b. Captain Puha is said to have received unlimited powers.
Accounts front Smyrna of the 90th April state. that a report is
spread there, that ISLANDS FAUNA, after the events of the 29th
March, bad obtained some advantages over the Greeks; but as there
are no particulars, it seems to be spread to destroy the effect of the
first unfavourable accounts.

A Hamburgh Mail has reached us,with P.. pen to the
22d inst. They contain the speech addressed by the
Emperor AUL:UW=I to the Chambers of the Kingdom
of Poland at Warsaw, on the 12th inst. in opening their
third Session, which he tells them he delayed so long in
Ruder to give-time to the public mind to cool. He an-
bounces that to prevent the messily of influencing elec•
dons he has added an article to the Polish Constitution
(which for bids the publicity of the debates), and trusts
that till,' will perform their duty freely. He states that
ttade and manufactures are increasing, that the Re-
venue surpasses the expenditure, and that the public
debt is nearly paid off, and in a course of complete
liquidation. He then points out the propriety of passing
some law for the protection of Religion, and leaves the
Diet to discharge its functions in the manner most con-
. egnani with his pleasute.
- - -

Mexican Papers have been received to the 17th
of 'March. They contain no domestic news of im-
portance, if we except a Proclamation addressed to
the Mexicans by Don GUADALotrlit VlcToar.t, the
President of the Mexican Federation. It commences
iiittb totlgtatulating the Mexicans on the consolidation
of their •-•sodependence, and on that 44 great event"
when, the Cabinet of his Britannic Majesty, placing
itself in- the vanguard of Europe. recognised the ex-
istence of the power and the stability of the Mexican
Republic." After dwelling on the cheering prospects
which dawn on Mesico, the PRASIORNT bids his cows-
trfasen not be uneasy at the coalition of certain Conti-
nental Sovereigns, whose " policy is mysterious:" since,, should it
raim.contrary to the sacred principles of the existence et' the
its arms will sustain those- principles with honour.—
in peace," says the President. " admits in war, we pro.
vekono piny, we fear no puty:' The Proclamation coaeludm with
ccsgratttTYtioa en the peaceful date of the Nryublic,and the advances
It Is malting, since the Government has been consolidated. These
papers also cadtain uments from Guatimala to the 7rb of Fehr".
ary. 0. the Stb of that month a Consul arrived from North
America, accredited to the Guatimala Government: and on the
6th was installed, in the =plat the Ant Federal Congress, our
voked by a decree of the National Constituent Assembly, dated
the Web at September last. The Members of Congress took the
=271 oath to preserve the Constitution, and to defend the
. A President, a Vice-President, and Secretaries were
this dieted, in4,the Assembly decided on opening its Session for
regular business on the 23c1 of February. Some disturbances
which had taken place in the Mexican province of Nicaragua,ure
-stated as appeased.
The ruinous and hopeless state of the Spanish finances,
'and the bad faith of the Government towards its cre-
ditors, have rendered every attempt at negoclating a
new loan abortive. Few persons, however, we suspect
thought the revenues of Spain in so wretched a condi-
tion as they appear to be from an official report magi
to the Minister of Finance, by the Treasurer-Geeetal,
signed VICTOR Sonwr. It is a clear, honest document;
and nothing surprises us so much as that a man of the
Treasurer-General's integrity should for ten,yeasslaye
held his situation under a Government so frequently
convulsecl, and so little able to appreciate merit.
In this Report the disorders which exist in the differ-
ent branches of the public admittistration is attributed
to the. deficiency of resources. While the demands are
great for the payment of the army, the support of the
navy, " at present in a most deplorable state," the an*
cipeted payment cf G 171211 A RD'S loan, and the ordinary
expenses, France makes " serious representations for;
indemnification:" We say, while all these claims are-
made on the treasury, the revenue from the Americai
has fallen 100 millions of real +; the defalcatio3 in the
home revenue amounts to another hundred milliOns, and
thus *scarcely enough is received to cover half of the
expenditure." Nor does the evil end here, for the Tres-'
smrer-General, who fairly meets the difficulties of his
situation, says, " Public credit, also. is ruined by the
enormous weight of the debt, and by the impolicy of
making promises hich could not be fulfilled, thus
feeding with delut;ee-boises the ereditors,who on being
undeceived,.doubt even f sc.." And "so peat a deficit,
and se general a want of•confid -nee, spri a! great un4
easiness through all classes of the State, while men no-
gleet their respective engagements, and the country is
exposed to the terrible e&cts of the general discontent,
, which ii the trTes7sry con eqoence of such a state of
things:'.

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