Star. — London, England, 1823-01-20 00:00:00

STATE PAPERS. IMPORTANT NOTTN ay Tilt RUSSIAN, AUSTRIAN, AND PRUSSIAN MINISTERS 1161.A1 trs TO SPAIN. DISPATCH FROM THE COUNT DE NESSELRODE To THE I CAAUfa, P'AfFrllli.e.4 OF ItUWA, AT MADRID, DATED VEItoNA - TIIV. rim (26+H) ov. " The Sovereigns and the Plenipotentiaries assembled at Ve orsosiviss.alse Arm imesition of cotwo;idating { grieve lord more, the peace which Furore C:1 . 10}4, and to prevent whatever might tend i to compromige char state of general tranquillity, were ljd, from the first moment of their assemhli.ig, to direct their anxious and a boas atteistiou towards an ancient Alunarchy, which had beets agitated with internal commotion% during two years, and which nould not hut excite, in - an equal degree, the solicitude, the in terest, and the apprehension of other Powers. " When, in the month of March, 18SO, some perjored soldiers timed their arms against their Sovereign and their country, to impose upon Spain laws which the public reason of Europe, en lightened by the experience of all ages, stamped with its highest disapprobation, the Allied Cabinets, and particularly that of St. retershurgh, hastened to point out the calamities that would I glow in the train of Institutions which consecrated military re- Yoh, by the very mode of their esta',li,hinent. " These fears were but too suoo and too thoroughly justified. They are n.o. longer theories nor principb s, which are HOW to be examined and approved. Facts speak aloud; and what feeling must they not inspire in every Spaniard who yet cherishes a love for his King and country? What t egret must he experienced at, the ascendancy of the men who have brought about the Spanish *volution ? " At the moment when a deplorable success crowned their enterprise, the int-grity of the Spanish Monarchy was the object of the Spanish Government. The whole nation participated in the wishes of his Catholic Majesty; all Europe bad offered hint an amicable intervention to restore for him, on solid bases, the authority of the mother-country over dt:tant regions which for merly constituted her wealth sod her strength. Encouraged, by a fatal example, to persevere in rebellion, the Provinces where it hail . already broken out. found in the events of the month of March, the best apology for disobedience, and those which had ybt remained faithful, immAiately separated from the mother country, justlf afraid of the despotism which was about to op press its unfortunate Sovereign, and a People whom rash in novations condemned to traverse the whole range of revolu tionary disasters. " To the disorders of America were soon added the evils that are inseparable from a state of things where the conservative principles of social order had been forgotten. H one of the first amiog Ettropeen nation% 'Witty tile effusion of I blood, and to facilitate the re-estabiliihmetnit an order of things at once wise arid national, i. eertaligif not attacking the lodepeo deßbt. of si fosinTy, :for estalslishing a dee! istuereattion against auy Power whatever would have reason fo protest. U his Imperial Alujeste had ether vi..strs. it would rest with him and his Allies to let thi Spanish revolutiotretsmplete its work.-1— Very soon every germ•of prosperity, of wealth, and of power, would be destroyed in the Peninsula ; and if the Spanish natiow can suppose these lxweile designs to be eutertaiissal, they should limb for the proof of their existence in the and the inaction of the Allies. " The reply that will be made to the present Declaration, - must decide questknis of the very highest importance. Your in structions from this day will point out the determination that you are to make, if the dispositions of the public authority at :Nladrid reject the means which are offered kw securing to Spaiu a future tranquillity, and an imperishable glory." DISPATCH OF M. THE PRINCE DE METTERNICH, TO VIE CH A RGE D'AFFAIRES OF AUSTRIA, AT MADRID, DATED VERoNA, DECEMBER 14, 1822. " The situation in which the Spanish Monarchy finds itself, in consequence of the events which have transpired in that State during the last two years, was an object of too paramount im portance not to have seriously occupied the attention of the Ca binets assembled at Verona. The Emperor, our august master, has desired that you should be informed of the view which he takes of this momentous question, and it is to fulfil his desire that I address to you the present dispatch. " The Revolution of Spain was judged for us from its origin. Conformably to eternai decrees, good can never arise to States, any more-than to individuals, from a disregard of the first duties imposed upon man in social order; the amelioration of the con dition of subjects should not be commenced by criminal illusions, by perverting opinion and by misleatling the conscience; and military revolt cast never form the basis of a happy and durable Government. " The Revolution of Spain, considered solely in retard to the destructive influence which it has exercised over the kingdom which has experienced it, would be an event worthy the undi vided attention and interest of Foreign Sovereigns; for the pro sperity or the ruin of one of the most interesting States of Eu rope, cannot be in their eyes an indifferent alternative; only the enemies of Spain, if possibly she have any, could be capable of . regarding, unmoved, the convulsions which prey upon her. A just tepugnance, however, to meddle with the internal affairs of an independent nation wisuld,perhaps,infitience these Sovereigns not to pronounce on the situation of Spain, if the evil operated by her revolution was concentrated, or could be concentrated, within her territorial limits. But this is not the ease; this Re vollition, even before it arrived at maturity, had been the cause Of great disasters in other States; itwas this Revolution which, by the contagion of its principles and of its example, atoll by the - Anarchy appeared in the train of Revolution ; ....._ ,W I oy tile ee— a principles anu too- ..__ ,e, ..... . the train of anarchy. Len years of tranquil possession, soon' intrigues of its principal partisans, crested the Revolutions of ceased to be a sufficient title to property ; the most sacred nights Naples and Piedmont ; it was this Revolution which would were soon disputed ; ruinous loans and contributions, unceasingly have excited insurrection throughout Italy, menaced France, and renewed, soon attacked both public wealth and the fortunes of compromised, Germany, but forahe iutcrvention of the Powers private individuals. As was the case at that epoch, the bare re- which preserved Europe from this new conflagration. Every collection of which makes Europe shudder, Religion was de- where the destructive means employed in Spain to prepare and spoiled of her Isairiraony ; the Throne of popular respect ; the consummate the Revolution, have served as a model to those itorest dignity was outraged; and authority was transferred to who flattered themselves that they were paving the way to new Assemblies where the blind passions of the multitude seized . conquests. Everywhere the Spanieh Constitution bas become upon the reins isf Government. Lastly, and to complete the the rallying point, and the war whoop of a faction, combined parallel with those days of calamity so unhappily re-produced in alike against the security of Thrones, and the repose of subjects. Spain, on the 7th of July, blood wan seen to flow in the Palace " The dangerous impulse which the Spanish Revolution had of the King, and a civil war raged throughout the Peninsula. given to the whole South of Europe, placed Austria under the " During nearly three years, the Allied Powers continued to painful necessity of having recourse to measures which ill ac flatter themselves that the Spanish character, that character so Corded with the pacific course which she would desire invariably constant and so generons, when the safety of the country was to pursue. She has witnessed a portion of her dominions 'tw in question, and lately so heroic when it strungled against a rounded by sedition, and fettered by incendiary plots, and on Power produced by Revolution, would shear itself at last, even the very eve of being attacked by conspirators , whose rst efforts Lathe men who had had the misfortune to betray the noble re- were directed against the frontiers. collections which Spain might proudly recall to every Nation in "It was only by great efforts and great sacrifices that Austria Europe. They flattered themselves that the Government of his succeeded in re-estabilsking tranquillity in Italy, and in •defnat- Catholic Majesty, ut:deceivcd by the first lessons of a fatal ex- lag projects, the success of which would hove been anything but perience, would adopt measures, if not to stop by one common indifferent as to the fate of her own provinces. Besides, in the eflart, the numerous calamities which were bursting upou them questions relative to Spain, his Imperial Majesty ' cannot 'do from all sides, at least to lay the foundations of a remedial otherwise than support the same PabaelPiee which be has always le system, and to secure vadually to the Throne its legitimate decidedly manifested. Even in the absence of any direct danger rights, and its necessary prerogatives : also, to give to subjects to the people confided to his care, the Emperor will never liesi adequate protection, and to property indispensable guarantees. tate to disavow and reprove what he thinke false and culpable, But these hopes have been utterly Unified. The lepse of time in regard to the general interests of human society. hes pale brought with it fresh . injustice ; violence has been in- " Faithful to the system of preservation and peace, for the / creased ; the number of victims has frightfully augmented; and maintenance of avhich he has contracted inviolable engagements Spain has already seen more than one warrior, and more than with his august Allies, his Majesty will never cease to consider one faithful einzeo hurrii•d to the sceffuld. disorder and subversions,whatever portion of Europe may be the " It Is the- that the revolution of the 9th of March went on, victim of them, as an object of deep solicitude for all Govern. day by day, hastening the ruin of the Spanish Monarchy, when ments ; and whenever the Emperor can make his views mann two particular events occurred which excited the most serious fest amid the tumult of these deplorable crises, be shall think attention of Foreign Governments. that he has fulfilled a duty which no consideration can induce "In the midst of a people to whom devotion to their Kings is hint to dispense. It would be difficult for me to believe, M. an.hereditary sentiment ; a people who for six successive years Count, that she declared judgment of his Imperial Majesty on shed the notsteet blood to recover their legitiMate Monarch ; the events which are passing in Spain can be misunderstood or that Monarch and his family were reduced to a state of note- misinterpreted in that country. No object of private interest, rious and almost absolute captivity. Ills brothers, compelled to no conflict of reciprocal pretension, no sentiment of mistrust or justify themselves, were daily menaced with the dengeon or the jealousy, can inspire in our Cabinet an idea in opposition to the axe, and imperious commands fotbade him, with his dying wife, welfare of Spain. to qeit the capital "late House of Austria bas only to turn to the annals of its " - On the other hand, in imitation of the Reviautions of Na- own history, to find the most powerful modifier of attachment, plea and Piedmont, which the Spanish conspirators constantly regard, and good-will towards a nation which may, with just represent as their own work, we hear them announce that their pride, recal those centuries of glorious memory In which her plans of subversion have no, limits. In a neighbouring country sun of grandeur never set ; towards a nation, which, powerful they strove with unremitting perseverance to encourage tumults in respectable institutions, hereditary virtues, religious wetl and rebellion. In more distant States they laboured to create menu, and in love to her Kings, has rendered herself illustrious accomplices; the activity of their proselytism was everywhere in every age by a patriotism always loyal, always generous, and feat ; and everywhere it produced the same dissistess. very often heroic. During a period still recent, this nation " Such conduct would, of necessity, excite general reproba. astonished the world by the courage, devotion, and perseverance than. Those Cabiueu which sincerely desired the goad of Spain, which she opposed to the ambitious usurper who endeavoured intimated during two years, their soitiments, by the nature of to deprive her of her Monarch and her laws, and Austriwwill the Medan which they maintain with its Government. France never forget how useful Was the noble resistance of the Spanish saw herself obliged to confide to an army the protection of her nation at a time of great danger for benelf frontiers, and pr obably she will be compelled also w confide to "It is not to Spain, either as a nation or as a Power, that can it the task of putting an end to those provocation: which have be applied the severe language which is dictated to his Imperial rendered it necessary. Spain herself has rebelled, in some parts, Majesty by his conscience and his.love of truth; it applies only against a system which is foreign to her.habits, to her known to those who have ruined and disfigured, and who persist in loyalty, and to her entirely monarchical traditions. prolonging her sufferings. " In this state of things, the Emperor, our august master, -" On meeting his august Allies at Verona, his Majesty the has determined to take a step which cannot leave to the Spanish Emperor has had the happiness again to find in their Councils nation any doubt as to his true intentions, nor as to the sincerity the same tutelary and diontereeted dispositions which have can al the wishes he entertains in her behalf. candy guided his own. The tone of the dispatches which will ." It is to he feared that the dangers arising from vicinity, be addressed to Madrid will vouch for this fact, and will leave which are always imminent, those which menace the Royal no doubt of the sincere anxiety of the Powers to serve the Family, and the just complaints of a neighbouring State, will cause of Spain, by demonstrating to her the necessity of pursu termluate in creating, between him and Spain, the most grave Mg a different course. It is.certain that the grievances which embarrassments. - oppress her have lately augmented in fearful progression. The " ft is this painful extremity which his Majesty would avoid, t most rigorous m asures, the most hazardous expedients, can no if passible; bet, as long as the King is nut in 1 condition to ex- longer give authority to her administration. Civil war rages press freely his will ; as long as a deplorable order of things fad- I in several of her provinces • her relations with the greatest por litatee the efforts of the artists of revolutions, who are united by tion of Europe are deranged or suspended ; and her relations one common bond with those of the other Countries of Furore, with France have even assumed so problematical a character as to trouble its repose, is it in the power of the Emperor, is it in to justify serious disquietude respecting the consequences which the power of any Monarch, to ameliorate the relations of the may thence result. Would not such a state of things justify Spanish Government with Foreign Powers? the most fatal forebodings 7 "On the other hand, how easy would it be to attain this es- " Every Spaniard, who knows the real state of his country, sential end, if the King recovered, with his perfect liberty, the ought to feel that, in order to burst the fetters which now bind means of putting an end to civil war, of preventing ne ore i gn i the Monarch and his subjects, Spain must terminate that state war, and of surrounding himself with the most enlightened and of separation which has been the result of late events. The re she most faithful of his subject*, in order to give to Spain those.lations of confidence and sincerity must be re-established be institutions which her wants and her legitimate wishes require. tween her and the other Governments; relations which, by " 'then, free and tranquil, she could not but inspire Europe I, guaranteeing on the one hand, her firm Intention to associate with the security which she would herself enjoy • and then, too,/ herself in the common cause of the European Monarchs, may, the Powers which now protest against the conduct of her Go- I on the other hand, furnish the means of estimating her real will, vernmenr, would he eager to renew with her relations truly anti. 1 and of rejecting everything calculated to pervert and restrain cable and founded upon mutual good will. I it. But to attain this end, it is especially indispensable that her " It is a long time since Russia announced these grand truths' King should be free, not only as regards that personal liberty to the attention of Spaniards. Never had their patriotism higher 1 which every individual may claim under the reign of the laws, destinies to fulfil than at this moment. What glory for them col but that liberty which a Sovereign ought to enjoy in order to conquer revolution, a second time, and to prove that it can never / discharge his high vocation. The King of SRAM will be free exercise dominimein a country where ancient virtues, an indeli- ;from the moment that he shall have the power of putting an No attackrntott •to principles which guarantee 'the duration of j end to We evils which afflict his subjects, of restoring order a nd society, reed respect for a holy religion, will always triumph over 1 peace hi hie kingdom, of surrounding himself with men equally agerchical doctrines and the artifices employed to extend their ; wortby of his coufidence by their principles and talents, and, fatal iulluence., Alr e ady one pardon of the nation haw declared , finally, of substituting for a regime, acknowledged to be ins. hada. It only-semeins fur the ether portion to unite instantly;' practicable, even by those whom egotism or prine still attache* with their King, to deliver Spain—to save it—to assign it, in the ito it, an order of things in which the rights of the Monarch great European fansitye a place so niuch the more honourable, ! shall be happily blended with the real interest and legitimate because it -weiielel be snatched, as in 1814, from the disastrous 1 Views of all classes of the nation. When this moment sisal' are trionnin elamilitioal usurpation. i rive, Spain, wearied by long sufferings, may flatter herself with " In elitectans you, 31. le C om t e , t o r oomme ol e at e t o th e jell. re-entering into full possession of the advautages which Heaves Weigel s‘haoelifsott.Caibntic tdoiesty, be sentiments developed has allotted her, and which the noble character of her inhalaitants l is tki44"ithliCks hie NAithkry I. wining to believe, that neither 1 insure% to her: then will she be restored to those relations which ha intnioation, .sois obese oa his Ankh will b e m i s i nterprete d, unite her to all We European Powers ; and his himerial Mc; In itaa 14 nuiluyiblenCe endeavour to represent th e m holies jesty Will congratulate himself upon having nothing left to offer itgikail &swing interferences. Which seeks to dictate. laws to her bOt the wishes which he entertains for her prosperity, and Spain, ( al 1• :s lE . . ti . , -... 1 all the rood services which he may heve it in his power to row ~ to pr is o cb. sp i t hehe . *sire of seein g a protracted misery fermi- , dirceesu elleiem friend and ally. . - .• - sate, to s sanw yoke an unhappy Monarch, and 1 " You will, M. the Coosa, oaks of this - dbpaick aus lAte : disorder Most appropriate to the circumstances 'ln which yen may. find per rarefying it. You are authored t. 4 .4 it to ;Wes - ForApi Affairs, as well as lib gliteiTtn espy ASSY be ask It." • ‘ . 4 414. DISPATCH 7RONI lul. Tl3iliiODUIT 1K BERlletafflUlTO THE PRUSSIAN CHARM D'AFFAIRES AT afADAID, DA TED VERONA, NOVISIRER '22,1 822. " SlR—Among the objects which fix the attention and demand the anxious solicitude of the Sovereigns and Cabinets assembled at Verona, the situation of Spain; and its relations with the rest of Europe, have occupied the first place. " You know the inter e st which the King, net angest Master, has never ceased to take in his Catholic Alajesty, and in the Spanish nation. " This nation, so distingiished by the loyalty and energy cf its character, illustrious from so many ages of glory and virtue, and always to celebrated for the noble devotion and heroic perse verancg which made it triumph over the ambitious and des potic designs of the Usurper of the French Throne, possesses claims too ve:•.erable and too solid to the interest and regard of all Europe, to v.-emit that its Sovereigns can view with indif ference the miseries that actually oppress it, and those with which it is menaced. " evert the most deplorable has subverted the ancient haws of the S.,sa:lish Itionirchy, compromiced the character of the nation; and attacked and poisoned public prosperity in its very sources. " A Revolution, which sprung from military revolt, has sud denly broken all the bon!, of duty, overthrown all legitimate order, and dissolved the •elements of the social edifice, which cannot fall without coveri::g the whale country with its ruins. " It was th-sught possilde to replace this edifice by extorting front a SoverLigii, already despoiled of all real authority and of all free will, tire re-establishment of the Constitution of the Cartes of the yzar 18:2, which, confounding all elements and power, and umi"g only the single principle of a permar.ent and legal opposition against the Government, necessarily de stroyed that central and tutelary authority which constitutes the ciSence of the Nionarchical system. " The consequences have fully made known to the Spanish nation what are the fruits of so fatal sn error. " Revolinion, that is to say, the letting loose of every passion against the ancient order oftlis, far irons being stopped, checked, or modified, has de veloped itself in a manlier at once rapill ' and ttrrif7ing. The Government, powerless and paralysed, had to longer the means of either doing good or pre venting evil. .111 its powers were found concentrated, accumu lated, and confounded in one single Assembly ; this Assembly presented wily a conflict of opinions and views, of interests and of passions, in the midst of which propositions and revolutions of the most heterogeneous kind were constantly produced, resisted, or neutralized. s! The ascendancy of the fatal doctrines of a disorganizing phi losophy could not hut augment the general delusion, until at last, as might naturally be expected, every notion of sound policy was abandoned for vain theories, and every sentiment of justice and moderation sacrificed to the dreams of fallacious liberty. Flom' that moment institutions established under the pretence of of feting securities asetinst the abuse of authority, became merely the instruments of injustice and violence, and the means of cover ing this tyrannical system with an appearance of legality. " Without the slightest hesitation the most venerable and sa cred rights were abolished: lawful property was violated, and the Church was stripped of itt,dignity, its prerogatives, and its possessions. It may be thought that a despotic power, exer cised by a faction only to the injury of the country, would soon have fallen to pieces, if delusive declamations front the tribune, , ferocious outcries from the clubs, and the licentiousness of the Press, had not kept down public opinion, and stifled the voice of that sound and reasonable part of the Spanish nation which Eu rope was well aware formed an immense majority. But the measure of injustice was filled, and the patience of faithful Spa niards appeared to be at length exhausted. On all sides dis contents burst forth, and whole provinces became the prey of civil war. ".In the midst of this dreadful agitation, the Sovereign of the country was seen reduced to an absolutely powerless state, de prived of all liberty of action, and of will—a prisoner in his capital, separated from all Pis faithful servants, who still re mained attached to him, loaded with insults and contumely,. and exposed, front day to day, to attempts which, if the fag. tion did not provoke them, • at least they had retained no means of preventing. " You, Sir, who have witnessed the origin, the progress, and the consequences of the Ilevolution of the year 1820, can testily that there is nothing exaggerated in the picture of it which I have! thus rapidly traced. Things have now reached that crisis, that the Sovereigns assembled at Verona at length feel themselves compelled to inquire what are now, and what will hereafter be, the nature of their relations with S pain? " It might have been hoped, that the dreadful calamity with which Spain was attacked would have experienced crises of a nature calculated to bring back that ancient Monarchy to an or der of things compatible with its own welfare, and with tell . : tions of frietidship and con fi dence between itself and the other States of Europe. But this hope has been hitherto frustrated.. The moral state of Spain is at the present moment suck, that her relations with foreign Powere must necessarily ha doubtful and uncertain. Doctrines subversive of all social or der are openly preached and protected. Insults directed against the principal Sovereigns of Europe fill with impunity the Public Journals. The Revolutionists of Spain disperse their emissaries, in order to associate with themselves In their pernicious labours whatever conspirators may be found in foreign countries againet public order and legitimate authority. " The inevitable effect of so many disorders has particularly manifested itself in the change of relations between Spain and France. The irritation which has resulted Is of a nature calcu. laced to create the most just apprehensions as to the mainte nance of peace between the two countries. This circumstance alone would be sufficient tor determine the assembled Sovereigns to break silence upon a state of things which every day threatens to compromise the. tranquillity of Europe. . . . . . " Is the Spanish Gov ernment willing, or is it able, to apply a remedy to evils so palpable and so notorious? Wilt it; and can it, prevent or repress the hostile cons e q ue nc es , a nd theinmalting provocations which arise with regard to foreign Goverossouts, from the position In which the revolution has placed it, and Main the system which it has established? • - '" We conceive that nothing can be more contrary to the in tentions of his Most Catholic Majesty, than to see himself placed in a situation. se extremely painful with respect to Foreign So vereigns ; but it is precisely, because this Monarch, who is the only authentic and legitimate organ of eotnenunication between - . Spain and the other .Powers of Europe, finds himself deprived of his liberty and restrained in, his will, that those Powers con sider their relations with Spain to be compromised and deranged. " It is not for Foreign Courts to judge what institutions would harmonize best with the character, the manners, and the real wants of the Spanish nation; but it does indubitably belong to them to judge of the consequences which experiments of this kind produce with regard to themselves, tied to regulate by those consequences their future determinations L and their future posi tions with regard to Spain. Now, the King, our Master, is of opinion, that, in order to preserve, and re-establish on a ;mild foundation, his relations with FcFrign rowers, the Spanish Go vernment cannot do less t fi an give to these • last unequivocall proofs of the liberty of his . Catholic Majesty, and an adelidatii. guarantee of its disposition, and of its ability to ren}ovu causes of our regret, and Of our too jolt inquietude respecting ft. " The King orders you, Sir, not to comes& this opinion tree; the Spanish Minister, to r t e-it to hki this dispatch, to leave a copy of it in Ms ban4h,• and to request hint to explain iriuuelf (rankly and'clearly upon the points to which it refers.' HEBDOMADARY. : , • • MONDAY, JAW. 4 0.-4 7 •1111M—Tiii litre w esters her Sri quarter at 59 minutes after one In the morning.. Cunjunetipp of tae Moon and Saturn in Taurus, 3110 minutes before 11 in the forenoon. The Sun inlets Aquaria', the eleventh sign.of the Zodiac, at.l2 minutes hefore seeettig.the afternoon. .. TUESDAY.—AGNES—The Sun rises at 13 Minutes before eight,. Conjunction of the Moon and Jupiter • in Taurus, at a quartet past t A the at night. WLDAISDAY.—Vi3CTS7-4:6 Sun sets at a quarter afterfour. Conjunction of 3lars and J i lezeury in Aquarius . at 12 . 4 might. TUCIASDA — .—.HiIary Term begins. 'Phe Sun s hines eighrbaurs end 30 minutes. Venus an. intoning star, rasp about eight noir Elutes before five in the afternoon. FRLDAL—The Moon in Perigee, or that point Of heturbit in which she had made her nearest approaalt to the earth. Arpitor an evening star, sete at live minister before kilje t inghe Sartiarkar.—Conversion of St. Pici.-1191161.4 at Exchequer, and India and South; Sea ii011114:L- • • UMTEnsrry INTkLijcz.wcz. CAMBRIDGE., JANUARY 17. Mr. W. J. Banker, M.P. has rrreiented to the Utileerifty bury, several valuable bcoEs, recently priittvd at :titian ant VCI/iCe, .111100,1 which are the claAical Walks edited by Ant e * "Mr.ta, the le.trmd 01 . the Vatican ; .the Chronicle ar Ettsebius, by Aucher ; Ciakciak's lttelian , Armenian, Turkish I)iosionary ; osti Melees Arriwohnitoottlabb arm, mar. Most at these rare and curiottA.osorks are on rmerapcti, and are rendered more valuable Tratn ate limited riiitnler copies which were pritftvd,4n sonteirresayieregritetrtytoompir hero struck off. OXFORD, JANTJATrY I'R. Dr. Shepherd and Mr. Reghltd /Tiber fidve 'both !testa the acceptance of the Bivhaprick of Calcutta, vacant by tie death nt Jr. Mountain. Ti eaday, the first day of Lent Term, the following '606 Were conferred: sAcinmon 'Assn:arr. The Rev. John Hall, S:. Edmund Mai, Grand Camiimifideft ZIASTEnS OC ♦ RTS. Ralph Doughty, St. Alban }hill. Tile Bev. Job!' Strickland, Alertou College. Chairs Joseph Bishop, St. Miry Hall. The Nev. John Santry, St. Edmund Hall. The Rev. William Harrison, Chaplain of Christ Church. ZACHELOT-S CF ARTS. The Rev. Francis Bryans, St. Liniucd Hall, ineorpoiliki from Trinity College, Dublin. John Arntiitead, Trinity College. Germain Lavie, Christ Chnrch. ECCLES' AST ICA I, PROMOTION'S. The Rt-v, J. Mayo, M.A. Mager of Wim! , orne &hooting Vicar of Gussage all Saint', Dorset, to the Vicarage of A* bury, Wilts._ The Archbishop of Cantethury has collated the Rev. Patri& Keith to the Rectory of Ruckiiiv, Wednesday, the Rev. Jerrnyri Pratt, Clerk, A.D. ww.s Licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Furdharts, Norfolk. BIRTHS. Jan. 15, the Lady of Sir James Bart. of a daughter. At ea:Alerenh, Ireland, on the Oth inst. the Lad of netts. • nant Ellis, IL W. Fusileers, Ora-daughter, still horn. Jan. 2, at Edinburgh, the Lady of John Da'yell, Esq. of the r,th Dragoon Guards, of a daught,..r. Wednesday, the Lady of Dr. Edward Thomas Monro,if Bedford.place, of a son. Sunday se'mtight, the Lady of Colonel Robert Gordan, Mos tagne-squarei of a son. MARRIED. Jan. 14, the Rev. J. P. Nlalleson, A.B. of Leeds, to Asa Sophia, daughter of Wm. Taylor, bsq. of Frederick's PLI.Ct, Hampstead Road. Lately, the Rev. Mr. Lowry, of the Home Missionary So ciety, to .lies Percival, late of Gosport. Jan. 9, at Camber well, the Rev. Thomas Henry Walplle, e All Souls' College, Oxford, and of Sutton Valente, heat, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Captain W. A. Aleriton, of i'euk ham, Surrey. At Boston, the Rev. Richard Conington, youngest daughter of the late F. 'Harkin, Esq. The Rev. H. Rule Sard, Rector of Halcombie, Sussex, to Janet, eldest daughter of the late Richard Bootit,.Esq. of Gino don Ihli, Northarnptonshiie. Jan. 9, at Pershore,\Vorcesterthire, Janus Williams Hathere4 F.sq. formerly of Brasennose College, now of :it. Alvan Hall, M Hannah, eldest daughter of Robert ILker, E:q. of Pershure. Lately, the Rev. A. Creighton, M.A. Fell f raL ..0 O. kge, to Elisabeth Maria, third daughter.of the late Bev. George Gray, Rector of Morton, near Iliorncastie. Jan. 7, at Canon , the Rev. John Farrow, of Dunnington,l* Mary Anne, eldest daughter cif Mr. John Itotheaford, of StatlO. ford Bridge, near York. I.A. to Jaye, • DIED. Oct. 19, in Bermuda, the Rev. Alexander Ewing, one of dat lergymen of that Wand. Jan. S, at the Vicarage, Boughton Monchelsea, the Iles.Jaa Andrews, B.A. Vicar of that parish, aged 68 years. The Rev. J. Milcham, Rector of 'Alileham Norfolk. •'. Jan. 6, ut the Parsonage !louse, Kelly, 11;ot:shire, aged 11111 the Rev. John I)arke, who fur nearly 11,If a centusy exclusive*/ devoted himself to the performance of 'his dudes. at Rector it that parish. .. July 12, at Fart Marlborough, Sumatra, the Ref: Chriatopbee Winter, aged 33. 'He was a native of Stoke-udder-Ham, Sto merset, but had resided at the above iettlement as Chaplain.* the East India Company nearly seven-years. I Saturday se'nniglit, the Rev. William Harby, Rector of Great Leigh., Essex, in the 50th year of his age. The living is in Ila gift of Lincoln College.. - In Athlone, in his 52d year, of a rapid decline, the Rev. Wd ter Walsh, for twenty-two years P.P. of the United Patina of Athlone and Drum. Aged 7u, the Rev. Richard, Benson, 30 years P.P. of Ra glan and St. Illargatet's. ... At the Vie age, she Rev. Tasvaley Frigate, Rector of as , Parish of Charlestown, county of Louth. At his house in Cha , • Bedford.square, air the 11th rlene inst. in hia 50th year, .. hi. k'. King, whose name will dts servedly hold a distingu ed rank among'the ni3st eminent cow posers of the present age. - • • .... Jap. 13, at Myde, isle of Wight, Herbert Was. Hove, Aged 36, Commander in the Royal Navy. • Jan. 11, aged 611; Captain Ryder Mowatt, Barrank.asastatair. Rumford. . . Jan. 18, at Paris aged 58, Robert Jones Adeane, t n . . ofßri: braham, High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire. • ~ , .... . . _ . . Jaw 4, Leonora Margaretta Forbes, daughter 4 the late. . _ Captain Forbes, of Shrewsbury. Jan. 9, Mr. t•Jewton, of the Star lan, Lynn. Idelatirod rest at ula Mural hour, in hood health, died abort 1 .4 o'clotc. Jan. 14, at Deal, Mrs. Brotherson, the wife of Mr. &mild' Brothersots, mariner. Her death was oenationedl bp the hie* she sustained trom her clothes taking cult : while washing closet, die grate on the preceding Saturday. Jan. 9, it Gillingham, ,in tie 71st year of ;her age, s lirs. MP' zabeth Strover, Lady of the Manor of West Courr f in that pad*. At his house, at Falmouth, Joseph &Acid, Esq. ban aged 86. Friday, at her housr i lit Ratilwick,.street• 14 4 th. and 89 Milo% Mrs. Henrietta Fordyce ' relict of Dr: James Fordyce. Jan. 13, at Deal, Mrs. Mary Waite, schoolmistress. Si, um' found deed on the morning of Oa above day, hating Lone to bed, in good health on the preceding night. Jan. 7, ar Chatham Barracks, after al. short illsiesa,7l.iestanant. Lemplier, of the 13th Regiment•of Light. Jadantiy. I.attly, at Bristol, Robert, eldest son of the late Rev. Claire. , pher Naylo'r, Head' Iliaster of the King's School, Canterbury: $ • MAILS. A mt. nn e. . !.... t.., •.• • 1. • , iblilwe Dublin 2 0 France • 1 -4011 Araterriitl • 2 0 41.lthurgk "41 ; 4 4: Gutria•ry and Jersey 1 , . 0 I.'l:moils's t • J,iqwn 0 , 1 Maki C• 4 Holland 0 . 1 (;txte*ltgb O Z -10 111Morira ' O. -.1. , * l Brazil • G a lit ki- W.AT/iitaa-11.084100/1! ii/M11). • i-.; hi. sitsio' ~ Airliligi ; . ic : ~; vire tizr.l : 2 ..• s u ce• ...tor i 4 1 _ . Allinson.* . . :', 6 minutes softer Ir. • =-11 IiONUUS i rrtutett and publi.litd iq g.irivaltalAr . . , piace, Teropt..lkt.. .. -. :: ::,. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN S (lexica CIOYEZNS IMPORTATION), For the Week -ending Jan.ll; 1,112.3, miiie up from the Rerun*? of the inspectors in tie • different Cities. and Towns in liege land asvd Wales. Wheat 41s' id r Oats 17s id I Beans • 4.5 s Sit Barley its &I I 'Rye 41sPc:A 301 PPICR-OF SUGAR. The.Avnage Prite of . Brown or Muscovado Spear. elan pined from the Returns made in the Week (Aiding 15th la& i 823. no. fild...iser cwt. 'erclosive-of Importation•llnties.. lloadzy the Corporation of . Ramsey distributed consistent quantity of flour to upwards of i0,(.00 poor pt.t soils beloo4inA the parish of -Romqey. • 1., : To i OM led bane cow P!" sit* flab caw St Nail and F IV. 1 Poor of C 4 0 . tilr at fro/ Tuz ( sie will