Star.
London, England, 1826-07-14 00:00:00

GREEK LOAN AND DISBURSEMENTS.

ACCOUNT EMMET= TO THE GREER GOVERNMENT BY
TRZ DEPUTIES ORLANDO AND LURIOTIS.
Dr. .

Proceeds of Loon of two millions sterling; at ssit per ill
Cent. . . • . 1,110,000
• .
Balance of the Loan a 1814 • . . 34,000
Interest on Solids la their hands . • . 10.500
Calcutta Sobserlption . . 8,200
.

Total
Cr.

. £1,155,700
It
100,000
40,000
64,000
113,100
143,000
117.000
155,000
1,400
400
47,893
11,550

Two Years' Interest
Sinking Fund • •
Commission to Mr. Rkardo, as Contractor
Redemption of the Loan of 2250,000 in 1814
*Ming six steam-vessels . . .
Pai4 to &cement of Lord Cochrane
.11101 Ming two frigates in America
Pay of General LaUenund .
Travelling espences of M. Constar*, to New York
Redemption of X 158,000 Bonds by Mr. Ricardo
Redemption of 22,500 by Bally.
Bonds to the amount of 214,000 received by Mr. Iti.
eardo, for the private account of M.M. Orlando and
Luriotis, and paid with £7,500 of the commission .
Redemption of 220,000 at 55i, while the Stock was at
22 and 18, in October and November . . .
Bonds for 210,000 of the Loan of 1824, redeemed
when at 59 . •
Lost '

. .

4 to M. Rotate), of Leghorn, by M. Orlando's spe-
.
eulation . . . . • • •
Ass by a transferor Rondo from Dd. Orlando to M.M.„
Bally, Constarlo, and Mavrotordato, the latter not
Mint • . • •
•
Cannons at London . .
Year's expiates of the Deputation at London .
. .
Sundries . . .
Remittances to the Government . . • •
Payments for Government . . .
Sundry accounts for arms, &c. . ;
Sent by Corfu to Napoli di Romania . . .
Sent by Corfu to Waft!ought . . . . .
Sums appropriated by desire of Government . t

7,910

11,565

2,704
20,000
5,100

700
15t,400
33,700
37,830
15,300
6,300
13,030

Total . .

5e1,156,700

The King and Queen of. BAVARIA have quitted
Munich for Brockman, where they will rentain till October.
Earl Howz has accepted the office of President of
the Grand Musical Festival at Birmingham.
The Nuremberg Correspoxilewt says, the Coronation
of the Emperor Nicnotas as Xing' of Poland, at Warsaw, is post-
poned to the month of Septeitler.
HASTINCie.Th'is favourite place is all gaiety. Loo,
music, bashing, proinemding, the fides, and the'nirrounding beauti-
ful scenery, cause this deli:twist spot to be the centre of attraction.
We have much pleasure in learning from almost
every part of the country that the silk manufaeturers are now com-
pletely reconciled to the introduction of French Mks at a duty of
50 per cent. We hear no more of the folly of Ministers, of the
ruin of the silk weavers, or of other almhils which' were re-
garded by some as the certain misvalue. of the measure. In.
deed, any man that looked dbpassionately to the question at first,
could hardly fail to adept the same opinion 'lthlek now prevails
even among those most deeply interested. What with carriage,
freight, 30 per tent. duty, nods great variety of other charges-on '
foreign silks, on the one hand, and on the other the low price of
'weaving, and the reduction of duty on the raw material, our silk
manufacturers would not deserve the name if they could not com-
pete with the French.
Private letters have been received from La Guayra
of the 2d of June. No danger was apprehended by the
foreign merchants, by whom the separation of Venezuela
from the Government of Bogota was looked upon as
inevitable, and favourable to the welfare of the country.
Business continued of course very dull. A letter of
June 1, reports that General %MUD= has taken the
field against PA RS, and has declared him a rebel and a
traitor. We suspect, however, this is not true,in its
full extent. We have been favoured with a letter, aimed
June 3, of which the following is an extract :--u Baa-
s/RD= has -declared the movement of Pattie to be a
revolt, and that it should be- so looked upon ; this has
disconcerted PArs more than any event which has yet
taken place." BIRMUDSZ, we believe, was at Cosunna.
Letters from Naples of the 27th June announce that,
by a Royal Ord lance just promulgated, a duty of con-
siderable amoutit is established, over and above that
which is at present levied, on all colonial articles and
fish consumed in the town of Naples, the same to take
place from the Ist Jan. 1827.
From the 24th to the 26th of June, inclusive, no less
than 77 sail of square rigged vessels from uropean
ports arrivectat Quebec, with great quantities of every
sort of British manufacture and merchandise, and 1920
emigrants and settlers; 1698 of whom are from Ireland,
195 from Scotland, and 27 from England.
ANCIINT CA Non —Saturday, the 24th of June, as a
party of young boys were amusing themselves at a lake
within a quarter of a mile of Lanesborough, on the
estate of Lutz WHITE, Esq.. they discovered, near a
small island in the centre of the lake, a canoe formed
out of an oak tree. 22 feet long, two feet six inches
wide, and almost 18 inches deep. It is nearly in a com-
plete state of preservation. The island is believed to
have been formed by art, and it is supposed that this
canoe was made and used by the persons who con-
structed the island as a place of refuge, at some very
remote period. Tradition is quite silent with respect to
any such vessel having ever been known in use there;
'and it seems very probable that the canoe lay in the
lake for many centuries. It was buried deep in the mud.
The following intelligence is extracted from the Me-
morial Bordelats, which gives it on the authority of
letters from Vera Cruz, dated towards the end of April :
• “ It is to be feared that the Mexican Government will shut up
all communication with the ports of France, either because his
Most Christian Majesty will not recognise our independence, or'
because it iugenerally reported here that an expedition of 40,000
men has been fitted out by France and- Spain in common, intended
against us. The proper measures hate been taken in consequence
to receive them. The French frigate La Nymphe arrived hereon
the 15th April. She brings a French Commissioner, empowered
to treat concerning commercial affairs with Mexico; but it is pro.'
bable that this Commissioner will be obliged to return quickerthan
be would wish, for the certain information which we have reteivitd
from London, apprises us that his credentials are not in due form
—that is to say, his mission is not officially avowed by the ?retie:*
G or eminent." •