Star. — London, England, 1830-05-31 00:00:00

- ,f _.....—___ .._ ______ . - . A ' -• . • 0 • C ...• 4. - 4. .' , ~ .. . ~. . -..- . ,:„.. • ...;', . • 1, : 1 , ,,„, ... 1 . -.. 4 • ' . • CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. 46 " ," - ' . . .40 vrenur.uNcLornag Aft Ile Oft flibb , . ''''"------- , ..,- i ail .., i , • . .k- THE COMMISSIONERS for VICrUALifAlti / 1 t .0. 1 _ Ids MATB9TY3 NAVY, ie. de +lambi gips edict, . % That on Tumulus . . the add June twat, they will be ready to ..: • .0) 1. 1 receive Tendon In welds/ (waled up), and tram for \ I . . • I,JI Two Thousand Five Hundred Quarters of RED WHEAT; and Seven Hundred Quarters of WHITE WHEAT, to weigh Fifty .., Pounds to the Bushel. callletrlirz ear 1 ' ,'. j ogs NOXlEngs leozz -/ ? To be delivered into Ids Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, WO one fourth part of the whole by the 16th day of June sat, and the remaining three fourth parts In the Mouth of July fellowing, - i rs - 3 . ~, t• 1, i by weekly proportions. Samples at the Wheat must be produced by the Party Tendering. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at W 40660. Each Tender must specify the price in words at lam, and be delivered before One e'Clock on the day appointed ; sad the Per son who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called foe. IL WALLER &WON. MARGATE AND LONDON NEW STEAM PACKET COMPANY. dant E splendid, commodious, and fast VESSEL, ROYAL GEORGE, Capt. HEWETT, will nu; during the ßoatliargate, at Niue o'Clock—Bleaday, Wedassday, sad Fr From Louisa, at Nine o'Clock—Taesday, Thursday, and Sa. tard A ay t the following REDUCED FARES :—Best Cabin. es.-. Fore Cab* 75.-...ollldren, Is. Pier Dues inehisled. FROM THE CUSTOM-HO:At, Mobs** and Lend GRATIS, WI the Cogepery's new Ludisitircate evilkarg all board earl on shore is sAililrift. CAPT. MAJOR, (Late of the 15th Dragoons,) BRUNSWICK RIDING SCHOOL, CAIIIMILWILL New Rom), IN consequence of the liberal encouragement his Erta tdiahmeut met with from the numerous Gentry in this neighbourhood, for which be begs to return his sincere thanks, has, at the suggestion of many of his Pupils and the most respectable Medical men in the neighbourhood, now erecteda large School, that those persons who ride for their health, as well as pupils generally, may have the benefit of riding under cover, during all weathers. TERMS OF RIDING. Fifteen Lesions. taken when convenient ...f3 3 Half a Set, or Eight Lessons ... ... 2 By the Month ... 3 3 A Single Lesson ... 0 T Every Set of Lessons after the first Eight Road Lessons ... .. Opinion given on the purchasing of Horses. Dresses provided for the Ladies while learning. No Gentlemen admitted in the School daring Ladies' hours. The Lessons to be paid for on Entrance. ::: il 2 ... 2 10 DEMERARY AND ESSEQUIBO. THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, l advertises by these presents, for the irst, second, and third times, l that he will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Hooottrabk l Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, expose and SELL at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, the following PLANTATION, with its Cultivation Buildings, Slaves, and further Appurtenances, vls. In the Month of Dsoaolexa, 1830, the SUGAR PLANTA TION VROUIS ANNA, situate on Leguan Island, River Essequibo, the property of the heirs of the late Mr. Came. The judiclum of pre et concurrentie on the net proceeds of the above Sale, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice three months after the date of said Sale; for which reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest, to the net proceeds of said Plantation, are herewith, by him the Under signed Deputy First Marshal of said United Colony. summoned to appear in Person, or by their Anoraks, to lay their claims in due form before the Honourable Garret Janice of the aforesaid United Colony of Deinerary and Essequebo, eft their Ordinary Session, in the month of April, 1831, under a penalty that against the non-appearers will be proceeded as the law di re cts. The Inventorial of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be seen at the Cowing-hews. of Misers.. Hall. Gael NA 00. No. 7, Austin-friars, London ; and of P. T. Le has, Esq. Amsterdam. (Signed) J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. Demerary and Essequibo, this 6th Feb. 1830. This day was published, Price es. bound is Cloth, Snood Midas, THE PARENTS MEDICAL and SURGICAL ASSISTANT: affording familiar and popular Directions for the Management of the sudden Illnesses and various Accidents that require prompt and judicious Treatment. Br THOMAS AYRE BROMHEAD, M.B. Christ's College, Cambridge. Lnndoa : Printed for Harvey and Daum, 55, Orseednireh street. PLATE GLASS AND FURNITURE MANUFACTORY. No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET WITHAL ' HENRY L. COOPER, in returning liin best titaab to the Public for the liberal support and extensive patronage conferred on him at his Old Establishment for Upholstery. Cabinet Work and Looking-glasses, for nearly half a century, will en deavour to merit a continuance of their favour., by a selection of the best Materials, the employment of workmen of the first class, both as to taste and execution, and insuring the superior descrip (ions of Furniture, at moderate remunerating prices. Those who honour him with their commands may, by visiting his Agency Office, at No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, mate their selection from in elegant assortment of the most splendid Looking Glasses, both as to style and dimensions ; also original Designs, Plana, &c. of Furniture, and Interior Decora. !ions in every variety, well worthy the attention of the fashionable world. PUBLIC NOTICE. 1N consequence of the very increasing demand for IN DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a male, that they will be •nabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at 4 day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an Engra ving of the New Building will appear on the Label. la May, 1830. 97, High Holborn. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisooer," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep tire pleasure, the unhappy traitor against dm laws of nature pays m lonely disappobstment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all per sons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of ems eff experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and I successfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de hility,whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by Eke strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may Ind re-' ref from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lest place lo the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another titielllf of indulgence has, with unbashful forehead. wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The moo of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lots Ventres, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the conceal- 1 meat from diffidence ' may find a certain restoratioo ; and fisally t a . oases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended lisaPpointment to dispair ' they offer to the married female those , hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Antra .lance at home for consultation as usual GOSS and Ca M.LC. larger& Nu. tt , Bouverie-street, Fleot.street, L;odoo. - r! Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The *GIB of LIFE, a familiar cmcmentary on the above diseases; 2d, The SY PHiusT, a popi.lar treads' on hoer vesures, /se. 9d, HY GRIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female 9.2. May he had at so, Paternoster-row ; S 9, Pso.ataY ;4, Catherine-street, I N r 411 4, London ; of Potter, 72, Grottos-street, MOM rtoogste, Glasgow ; at 9, Cgrltort,street, Edinburgh ; sod of 41 1 I :)3kselkss, l'r..r MONDAY EVEN ING, MAY 31, 1830. No. 13,488. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Mau le. Yesterday the followtag derma were esstarred : DOCI'OI IX CIVIL LAW. Air William Resthoote, Rot. late Fellow of Al &Ws, gram& compounder. SACHNLOR ur azvzsrrY. PRICE 7D. On the other hand, the deep sense of these duties would have In. burl the representatives of the nation to aspet with gratitude 011 the ether orrangements which mem to it ineeditiable adz and yen Royal Highness would this have hod the athletics yeasoltalso celled upon, b the seisms aid usethesas ivies eta sa tienalthembly, to the restoestiet of (hens sorb th e mitered of the institutions, th e loses of which have bell leld inn t o y i =of egi tc sde ln . the prom state at thing% the and, in peed, the timisnot shah the Powers hen deesessined is mite their desk& eblige me to give an isamedhas @sewer to the tenneusimissis I am about to receive, and is renounce the semosids. et • • I shall therefore acquaint the Senate sad the Wks with yes which compel me to incur so heavy & responsibefir, and 1 Ike that the Senate will share this responsibility with the, be. thew it partidettes in the unlimited confidence widili s ldlase is It arden.., dm sad generous intentions of your Royal H Web are es dearly expressed in your letter of t I Oak) . It is in your breast, Mon Prince, that the Sleds de. ; and yovr Royal Highnsm, in twelves these ..111 smthe them to nitheetted and Wm. the ettent of that happiness which the 'Fiore de the them, by elevating them to the rank of a fee awl hthapendthe Paige. 1 think it of so great moquettes to submit to your Royal High. tress beforehand the plan which I impose to follow, that make you acquainted with it, even before I have received the official commu nications of the Residents of the Allied Courts, or have addressed any message to the Senate upon these important questions. I flatter myself that I shall be able to perform this duty In a few days, and that the Senate will itself respectfully express to your Royal High. nes the wishes of the nation. I feel convinced beforehand that the answer which you will deign to give will dissipate every doubt, will calm all minds, and open tile beans of all to sentiments of the most noble and sincere devotion to your Royal Highness. However desirous the Ambassadors of the three Powers at Con. stantinople may be to fulfil their commission, I doubt whether the evacuation of Euler* and Attica can be effected as quickly as the Resident accredited to the Greek Government seemed to think. Even supposing the Porte to have delivered the necessary &mans, it is not to be presumed that Omer Pacha and the Commandant of Athens will acquiesce without making some difficulties or opposing some delay. However this may be, it appears to me impossible for the evacuation of the territories sow occupied by the Greeks to take place oithout again becoming a source of trouble and disturbance for this country, unless it be effected under the following con ditions r -1. That it take place at the same time as the retreat of the Turb from the territories assigned to the new Greek state. 2. 1 hat the commissioners for the demarcation, who are men. tioned in the % 9 of the protocol of February 3, be likewise charged with the measures relative to this evacuation. 3. That sufficient funds be placed at the disposal of the Govern ment, to enable it to offer the means of subsistence to the numerous families who will seek an asylum in Greece. Will your Royal Highness allow me to call your attention for a few moments to each of these points ? It is only by a demesstration of thetethat the Greeks can be convinced that if, en the one hand, they &tendon territories which they have conquered at the price of thee bleed, on the other hand they had provinces where the dosassol war has not been favourable to them. However, the Al. lied Pawn are about to mains the immediate retreat of the land awl ass hams at the Greeks which occupy western Greece. Can shlo Is sibmsd without disorder unless scene authority entitled to cams--' respect is on the spot ? I think It useless to demonstrate the k is only by the presence of the commissioners for the bounds. vies, and by the moral support which the naval forces of the Allied Peweeswill give to them, that the disamers can be prevented, which weld inevitably occur, were th is duty to be intrusted to the Greek ammwessut and its agents. 111Nally, the unfortunate inhabitants of Western Greece, to whom, sips the °empties of %rata, Minolooghl, and Vouitaa, the ales enabe ite g els, and to to awalt the estrum of *b I. year, oe poled* abase to quit their homes. Can the government grant he. whim without having the means of furnishing them with bib _.dear P Will they find this assistance among their bred en atiastma Seem and the Pelopenneons, who sre hardly beginning to newer from the profound misery in which they have been over. 'helmet ? It is set for me to dim= whether the line of the Aspro can gumentes the relations of peace and good neighbou , which it is bind& to establish between Turkey and Greece. That which I shall sever cease to repeat is, that the eight provinces which are to remain under the Ottoman yoke—namely, Acarnania, Vague, Velum, Vlochos, Agraphs, Cravasi, Carpesissa, and Pstradzick, cattalo a Christian population ot from 80 to 100,000 souls which algae furnishes nearly two-thirds of the Greek army, conv.ened, as • to the last organization of it, of 90 battalions of 400 men etch. It is moreover notorious that these provinces, exclusively in. bibbed by Greeks, have never been entirely subjected to the Porte, and that their soldiers and chiefs have most contributed by their valour to maintain a successful struggle spinet the Treks since 1891. When it shall be announced to them that their satire soil it replaced under Mussulman dominion, what- will they do? If they remain in the ranks ef the Greek army, it is not to them that the protection of the new frontier can be intrusted. If, is ceder le devote themselves to their ancient profession of Annatoll, they pee& the Turkish rule, will they respect this header, being, as usual, in estate of hostility with the Mussulmans ? I think net ; for per. sons worthy of belief assure me that the Aspeopetamos and the ftwthius are in some places nothing maw then fordable brooks; that the country on this side of these rivers is but a vast desert, where there is neither town nor vllege; is sheet, that all the Use laid down by the protocol of Feb. 3, bray aged' to this these means of natural defence which it was se important t0 11e j: le it, in order permanently to confirm the work of pester, for which the Allied Powers have sacrificed so mush. I shall not expatiate further upon this subject, which must be piled to your Royal Highness ; I will only add, that if the declaims or the Allied Courts respecting the frontiers are inevemble, your Royal Highness can alone upon the spot smooth away the thew insurmountable difficulties which they will meet with in their execution, and prevent the fatal consequences to this country. I beg you, therefore, most earnestly, to hasten your arrival in Greece as much as possible. Nobody could attempt to supply your place, Men Prince, in so important a juncture, without giving oc casion to the Greets, to the Allied Powers, and even to the Porte it. self, te regret your absence. In order to alleviate the misery, and to prevent the disturbance which will be the first result of the new line of frontier, the Greek Government should be enabled to afford succour and to hold out hope. Now, it is sot a Government which is at the close of its enter thst em gleamy this duty with sasses. Neither is it such I 00111ffillailltafti in Inspire the Tufts with sulfidesconfidence, we poems deot curdle with the Allied Pewee to convince thee that dims mompOsadaws which must grow set of the execution of the anwermantewhlsh have been adopted will result from the na ture et dime auessesmsam themselves. The slides width may still detain your Royal Highness from Greece, will appeir but of secondary important*, when you take into consideration them *Web I have just bed the beneur to lay be fon 7ou. For myself, although overwhelmed with business and anxiety, I shell devote all my care sod all my aorta to 'ratify the confidence of the Greeks , and that with which I am honoured by your . Royal Highness ; and I shall consider myself happy to perform this double duty as long as my health will permit me, and as Iz s a m e your Royal Highness will accept the feeble homage of my (Signed) J. A. CA PODISTRIAS. , P.S. Napoli, (the Ilth March, 7th April.) I acquainted the Senate yesterdy evade& confidentially, with the protocol of February 3, and the of your Repel Higbee. _c_l/ this °azalea, I made it my bakes to =plain to these tea the advantages which the acts •of Landes secured se magistrates the advantages which the acts of London secured S. their cs sntry ; and, in finishing my speech, I announced to them that as seen as I received the Wide commuidatims, I would con k with them as to the course whisk I propose to Mew m fulfil my duty towards Greece, and to justify, as tar as is In my power, the sent with wh ich lam beausrai by the Allied Courts and year Royal Highness. After a dart and mournful arise{ sleaseme asks' psweissims so 'smiths, that it might have tune mew* M miens wpm the hart. tam questions shires I had bought hgilsw 11, Toby, a &peados, essepesee d the and twe mom. - vet requested an med iae& This ihew_iga kik slio se abatises of duds essesese se 41 Ws la me what Isom the Allied Powers will maisla assmdelsl with shale . , r aceser"..-. i - decisions. Whatever they may be, we doubt wbetha, ercoldleig 4 thetheenstiens which yea have made to lis, the decisions will leave us the liberty of accepting or of refusing. We ham not the power to amp the act el February the 3d, aod *sic w. , :. sexed to it ; and lUD supposing the nation to bays - ' invested us whit this power, it would still be Impassi ble for us to exathe it without being waretiag in our City to anielva and to our brethren of continental Oren% ofCanad., of • Same, and of the other Wands which will he retuned to the Turks. Your Raelliamy will do what you think meet expedient for the cd sild of the ammery ; bat we will never thipleses in your un. in th e name and on behalf of the nation, the urea sexes sr sr the cascades of the protocol of February the ird. The Allied Pewee may carry their decisions into effect ; bat we will be no to them. We we ready to record In a ifessint the modme which impose upon us the necessity of net elevating from this line of conduct. We will MAIM you .- to carry our Naneire to the Net of the Allied Soveitigne. They will hem their Judgment upon it with justice and hue manity." I hope that your Royal Highnem doss not doubt die cforts which i made to bring back this depuradat to more moderate opiniess. I drew the meet striking picture of the greater dangers to width meek essoludess would expose the swan= Welt are to rani wake the Ottoman dominion, as well as those which will hureetheword omadtate the new Greek State. One of the mem bers of the M. Eden, of Patrathiek, then said to me, " Your Pax wiltgive orders in our provinces, but nobody will obey that. What shall we have pined by moaning to oreesums width it is im pos sible to carry into execution ?" I re plied, " Why should their o:acadas be Impossible, if we offer to our filbwilions a armory le the taritory which remains to Greece, and if we give dim UM means of weft to themselves a peaceable lad booourable existeote ?" I will set fatigue year Highness with all the details of this lull interview. TN fact Is, that men's minds are in a state of excite ment, and It will be so easy thing to calm them. I done ail in my power to smarted, and I will add do se s but I repeat to I your HiOnaa that you shoeldeerne your and contribute to it, and 1 flatter myself that my task scald that become Ws difficult. Coast Caved%Ate to hit Royal Higimess Prince Leopold. Napoli, 26tla Mawr (Oth April), lei 1. Sir—Your Royal HON= is so good as to ask me for a corn. dential person able to give you as aotount ri the state of Greece at this important crisis. Finding it impossible to make this selection without exciting jealousy, and thus affording to party spirit a fresh opportunity for aggravating by odious intrigues the difficulties of which too many are already to be found in the position of individuals, and the nature at inseams in this country, I have been obliged adopt the coons of addressing to yourßoyal Highness the long lent' by which thermos is accompanied. Consideringi v i o e m fdast Importance that these letters should reach you as soon as , I intrust them to the care of Prince Giu:4- torus Weeds, thout waiting for the couriers of the foreign agenh., none of.whont are set out:immediately. He is instructed to proceed either to Marseilles or Toulon, and to inform M. Eynard that he is the bearer of despatches for your Royal Highness. The latter gentleman will lose no time in forwarding to you this Information ; and your Royal Highness will no doubt be plowed to send some one to receive them in safety from M. de Wrede while in qua rantine. Should your Highness think proper to send me your answer by Prince Wrede, be will take charge of it without waking to finish his quarantine ; if not, he will have the honour to proceed and pay his respects to your itoyal Highness, and to await your Prince Wrede has resided for a long time in Greece; be has served in the Greek army. and always conducted himself in an honourable manner. For myself individually, I only know him through the interest which Colonel Heideck took in him; I con. eider him, however, to be suelciaidy acquainted with what has passed, and is passing, in Greece, to give your Royal Highness, if you desire it, a genes& idea of the state io which I found this coun try, and of *assassin which it is at present. I beg permission once mere to express to your illoyal the hopes which I entertain, that it may be your determination to come to Greece as mow as possible- Any delay might prove Wo mbats to this country, and might complicate more hnd more the affairs which your Royal Highness is to take upon yourself. These affairs are ban their nature Sailor difficulty, and I think I have shown this in my despatch. From the moment of your High. nem% seafting the immense task of Mailing the destinies of Greece, the MM. of commencing this great work under happy elitism Ms only to ibt found t n your own heads. Von cannot, Pities, intrust it to other hands without weakening their =igail meekeing it klefftethre ; moreover, the estab effillo Madiammemot fail to subject Oreece to a serious !al& Wild &mild neltimitiliglaes • seise this first opportunity figgla bee ea earnest of the penenal feel* with which you aw -ironed Fr ha behalf. and of the • sacrifices which your Sopa kiliglims le noshed to make far ber *welfare ? If I have made any parer is the geed S ir e this people, if they esitaktoi to gise sae penasatehaz and %Atha cis/blame, ills because they see me le paean mair miseries aid their sufferinp, with the sele of alleviating them. It is atriag the biv it is maw the washed shelter of a hut,--no Inns what the et the itraeinsorhat my age and my in. Renton,—that the ileople and the eadimy have often disowned whit me upon their Interests, that they have learnt to know me, and that I bate been able to inspire them with a feeling of what they we to themselves, to their government, and to the civilised world. I will venture to tell yen, Ws Prince, that it is by this firm test that the Greeks will judge pee. If you present yourself to them as a gleatipemmage, unable *endure their poverty and their pries. lime, betted if lasi me gri them with respect for you you will vo. I ss ihplett of the surest means of making an useful e spa mai. Om: =lity of making the first sacrifice is presented to you. 11 en D el assist in person at the difficult and painful opera. tone., at establishing the boundaries, and do not allow others to Im amate that in your place. bought also to give your highness Noe private explanations as to the first pert of my despatch. It is hapeable fee ms' to find time to enter into an analysis of the Acts of the Conference @flea doe, but it appears clear to me, that it bas been considemilatme ad vantageous and more expeditious to impose upon Greece the sr.. reogeousts from which her independence is to result, then to ItAber adopt them in legal form. It is not for me to examine Into the Mo tives which may Iwo caused the preference to be given so this plan. but this I knew, that it is the plan least favourable to the intaers of this unhappy country, and to those of your royal highness.. Again, the act of the 3d of February, and the set tank• confers the hereditary sovereign power on your Highness, do not my a single word as to the public rights of the Helloes. This silence would lead to one et two conclusions; either that Abe Allied Powers con sider that thirteen of the Prince sheaths and concesturee within half di the rights of the Greeks; or that they have roamed for the errweign prince the faculty of recogaidni these rights, by a dc. aeration lgt Mimed by him at the mama of his assenting the aimed. giolkim, I have already given tide second expisrtation to the to af *Senate awl to ail the &Wm who lave over. Waimea me eat minden dice the eats of Lido; and in this sense the Wads the Sams will probably be draw. up. • Whet men is to be done will now depend upon your Highness. Yea mews; lien Prince, erie be loei he with anxiety, and it will satisfy the Issue of ail, if it is expeemed in positive terms upon the points whisk I am about to take the liberty of bringing beforte yew a let. Forgellighness Is disposed to embrace the religion of the country may be pleased to announce this. By the simple fact of this y the meet earned tie will heneeforth unite this soda %T o = Ilfaimeas and to your dynasty. . 4 I. tree year wish, Sir, to gates without fol. gams, end Masa allowing Chasm as peatielpate in the!le:t efibpse fens& Urea take the tremble, Biros look es the sees* Inns of the Omegas of Argos, yen will me, that in de. asaing do* yea saw the lisawileil down is the sold decree, you renew t• yourself (while roupolling all the rights of the' Iliellinee) the power ad giving them wile Ildltetions, bolding In view the is. fallible prece pts of aperient*. 3. The other damn of the Congress et Argos peewee the nil. times hareem of all classes of citizens who have aide great seal. Sees awing the war. Urns. Royal Iligiumeemmoutrem by a single ward that yea will satisfy those interests by- ailltraal to rho pre. visions of the deems, yea rill leave adds. .te be visited fee ; and the nation will inset you whh its bansdledas. I wish I had a few hours at my dhge sal, Sir, to deal" the motives which aims me to submit dim does populism to you I helve ye. Telpel Ilibleaes will de me Ike judos tr 'bedew that these metleas=lheet the meet itasjobes seem; I may, wild net magi to imam far a reap. tit= ilk pupae seitiot_to live to Iletwerfga, was you so min man tam preceded or oecompaied by utter giros on the rheas jai* mentimed above. Year rasboas will pardon the frankness of this leummie ; it is my the; it la doe same which in other dines procured me yaw fawn I wad with, Ilk to bave spoken to you of ear er'a'ser, of the grin m the saey, sad, it general, of the whole admialeamdent bet doubt wheat, I shad be able to acquit myself of this duty. Seek is the male el AAtoll by which I am to lay miss than essay over whelmed. Nob fa the inerevie of Meat to which diplomacy et this Meant essulemee me, that my strength Is already fail, esesi that I am keel to dhotis ova this private I beg your Highness te excuse this. The Clereallue if m mun wheat well 's teem me meessity much, me war Abeam 'f* yes as will of * the end et the (RAWL Thst 7; s et ili l= M *de% , . , Rev. Rom ArdmiTrWoodpte, Fellow of Si. John's Canoga. *AITUJ Of AZT?. Rev. James J.Joie aegik iiilP ll Rev. Fronds Thin= ONVIT Uldvrosit3o Rev. Climbs Ggilla MAM ailli Rev. GeorE gsset eentlOS Plink'. Frederick Weeenlen Wilson Telehr. naContemas Or AIM. John Fortunate Stanany, Magian Hal!. John Beery Kentl w rgal a ritl. Anbin Walter tforlid, 4. Edmund pall. Russel Malcolm, University. Thanes William Robson, University. Thomas Maurice, Maim Peary Williams, Christ Church. Henry Orlando Pigot, Christ Church. Morgan Davies, Jesus. James Sayer Ogle, Fellow of New College. John Duncombe Shafto, Brasennoss. John James Digweed, Pembroke. Philip Kitchingman, Pembroke. Antony Denny, Worcester. Francis Crane Parsons, Worcester. David Jackson, Queen's. Thomas Pearson, Queen's. John Nicholson, Queen's. James Nash, Trinity. John Pyemont, Lincoln. William W. Butler, Lincoln. Dents Edward Jones, Lincoln. George Malim, Lincoln. Thomas Henry Maitland, OM. William Heberden Kerslake, Oriel. Thomas George Francis Howes, Oriel. Thomas Pateson, Exeter. The Rev. Carr John Glyn, 31. A. late Student of Christ Church, has bees presented by Henry Stun, Esq. of Crichel, to the Rectory of Witchampton, in the county of Dorset. The Rev. Francis Litchfield, M.A. of Merton College, Curate of Farthinghoe, Northamptonshire, is presented to the Rectory of El. ham, Kent, by the Warden and Fellows of Merton College (nowt. toted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. • The Rev. Gorges Paulin Lowher,M.A. of ErtMary Hall, is pre. anted to the Rectory of Mansion, St. George's, Wilts. LCaLEMIASTICAL raomoitoirs. Rev. Benjamin Hall Kennedy, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the Mastership of Harrow School, vacant by the death of the Rev. S. E. Batten. Rev. Thomas Comyn, to the Perpetual Curacy of Wantesden, Suffolk I patron, Nathaniel Barnardistea, Est; A dispensation passed the great seal on the loth ult. to enable the Rev. E. H. 0. Williams, M.A. Rector of Rushall, Wilts, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Dowager Lady Cowles, bold the Rectory of St. Peter, in Marlborough, along with Rushed. PRINCE LEOPOLD AND GREECE. PAPERS COMMUNIQUOMTFRIDAY NIGHT TO PARLIAMENT. EI• ROYAL 111011111111 PRINCE LZOTOLD TO TEM ?Immo. TENTIAIIIES OY TEE TIMEX ALLIED corns.. Marlborougli How, May 16, 1830. The undeuigned itemssunieses to the PI three Allied Courts, in original, and without documents which he has just received. The undersigned sees with deep 'wow the confirmation of the fears which he bu expressed from the commencement of these no. gotiations, that both the arrangement under which the Cheeks were not ealled upon to participate in the negotiations, and the line of boundary which had been fixed, would occasion the greatest diffi culties and dangers. These difficulties and dangers now appear to him under the most alarming aspect, accompanied as they are with conditions to which the undersigned is unable to accede, and with. out which the President distinctly tells him•bs cannot answer for the manner In which he would be received In Greece. r, the important Under these circamstanees, the undersigned must earnestly beg the Plenipotentisiies to take into consideration, whether the arrange. moms which had been agreed upon would, without considerable al terations, be In accordance with the true interests of the Powers, any more than they would be with those of Greece. The undersigned Inds himself, personally, in the most painful situation. He would renounce with regret a task which might be so useful ; but nevertheless, be sees that die execution of the measures adopted, notwithstanding his representations, expose him more and more to all the dangers and all the odium of forcing the Greeks to submit to an arrangement, to which the Senate has declared to the 1 1 President of Greece, that it will not be a contracting party, and to which it desires to remain a stranger. The undersigned will await the arrival of the documents of which the present are duplicates, before he communicates his deal deter mination g but he considers it his duty to prepare the Plmipa. testis:les for his resignation of a task which be had ace sso witen lively sense of gratitude for the confidence which the Allied Pewee had bum pleased to repose in him, but also in the hoped come. buting to the present peat*, to ties independence, and to the happi. nese of Greece. The undersigned begs leave to sell the attentions of the Plenipe tentlarke to the state of destitution in which the Greek Government sow is, and which it would be so eery for them to remedy. He avails himself of this occasion to express to theta his died'. guished sentiments. (Signed) LEOPOLD, Prince of Sax& To the Plenfpotendaries of the three Allied Courts. Count Capodlstrias to HL Royal Highness Prince Leopold. Napoli, March 26 (April 6),1830. Mae Prince,—Providence doss em abandon Greeds, I Sod a fresh proof of this In the generous sentiments which have induced your Royal Highness to defend the lawful interests of this country, at the moment when its fate was about to be decided. The letter which your Royal Highness did me the honour of addressing to me, dated 16th (28th) ',byway, affords to Grosse the most encouraging m. sureness as to her future stem. Bite lads them in all the effort, which you have made in elder that her boundary should be meat conformable se bog ir taws and thee • peetelpetlas bi the shekel of bee sovereign should be granted to hes. The protocol of the et yebruary, sod the acts soma to it, are shout to be °Molly communicated to the Greek Government. I do not know in what terms ; bet I presume, from the contidendal explamtions which bate taken play between me and the Residents of the three Courts, that these gentlemen will requite the strict me. cution of the orders with which they are furnished, without admit. dog any negotiation, not even to settle the forms nemeding to which the arrangements adopted by the powers are to be carried Into execution. liyour Royal Highness will have the goodness to east your eyes over the deems of the Congress of Alpe, of which I en. dose a copy. you will perceive (i Dec. Art. 3) that lam not au thorieed to contract any obligation, in the name and on the part of Greece, respecting the definitive arrangements in question, until the Deputies Plenipotentiaries shell have taken cognisance of and is. titled them. lioneV;e, sines the point of view in which the Congress of Argos was bound to reprd the o f ation July 6, diem essentially from that in which the high eon Powers have judged it right to consider that treat In their sof the month of February t since the Greek aenritbstanding he repeated entree des, has not been called open to take any part in the last nogetist.; that., it cannot confooncio their result without requiring the pm vim' meeting of a hedged Colipaaa, and without incurringt e' reproach of thereby sempooldei din Nibs, the dignity, sad his righu of the nation. Is fat. the Serttlai of the provincials sass. bled is Congers* kg the Atiteakkg the euruirioriestion of the sets al the conference of Theirs, would have found thowleelies, with respect to those clauses width regard the bonadsl7, la the painful alternative either of &Wig in their meet awed duties m to wards their constituents, or of sot fullall loess which die is diode of the Weeks towards their expel isesllaoters so Peat Joh pores spat them • \ ; M 1