The National Register.
London, England, 1823-01-20 00:00:00

IMPORTANT STeITE PAPER.

CIRCULAR OF OF AUSTRIA. RUSSIA. AND PRUSPIA.
F RA NKFORT, JAN. Soyercignsof Austria,
Russia, mid Prussia, assembled ut Verona, liuve ad-
dress t 1 to their Ministers at the Enrul►enn Courts
the following Circular, the originds of winch are
signed respectively, viz. those to the Austrian Mi-
sinner by !'since Metternich, to the Russian by
Count Neuelwrle, and to the Prussian by Count
iierustorfl. The following is an abstract :
•• Vz5014.4. Dzc. 14. ISM

" Sta,—Yan were infi►rmed by the documents
addressed to you at the moment of the closing of the
csu►ferences at Layboch in the mouth of May, I S2I,
that windier meeting of the Allied Monarchs and
their Cabinets would take place in the course of the
lest. 1842, and that they would then take into con-
sideration the duration to be fixed to the measures,
whit hi, on the proposal of the Curves of Naples and
Turin, and with the consent of all the Courts of
Italy, had been judged necessary to consolidate the
tranquillity of the Peninsula, after the fatal event. of
the years 1820 and 1821.
"This meeting has just taken place, and we here-
with make you uwquaiut•.d with its principal resu!ts.
" By the Convention, signed at Novara, July 24,
82 I, the occupation of a military line in Piedmont
by a corps of auxiliary troop., had been fixed is the
term of one year, with the understanding that at the
meeting of 1812 it should be examined whether the
situation of the country would permit it to cease, or
render it necessary to prolong it.
" The Plenipotentiaries of the Cou.rts, par:ies to
the Convention of Novara, have entered on this
ci-
amination conjointly with the Plenipotentiaries .d
his Nlajesty the King of Sardinia, and they have
ugreell that the assistance of an allied free was no
••r•wr necessary to maintain the tranquillity of
Piedmont.

" Oa the other hand, his Majesty the King of the
Two Sidles has signified to the three Courts, par-
ties to the Convention signed at Naples un the 18th
October, that the present state of his do.nioiosis al-
lowed him to propose a reduction of the number of
the auxiliary troops stationed in varims parts of
deem. The Allied Sovereigns have not liesituted to
accede to this proposal, and the.auxibury army Std.
L:Oned in the kingdom of the Two Slcilies will be
diminished as soon as poesilde by 17,000 men.
" this, in proportion as events ansnereil to :he
wishes of the Sovereigns, that is fulfilled, which they
declared at the close of the Congress of Laybach,
' that tier from wishing to prolong their inlet vention
in, the affairs of Italy, beyond the limits of uric:.
necessity, they :herished the lenient wish that the
state of things which had imposed on them this
painful obligation, might cause as soon as possible,
and never return,'
" In the proportion le which this object is fulfilled
they withdraw the assistance which essential ne-
cessity alone could call for, and justify, sad wilt
continue to withdraw it. They rejoice at being
able to leave to the Princes whom Providenea has
charged with it, the care of watching over the 112•
curity and tranquillity of their people, thereby de.
riving calumny of its last remaining preheat for
disseminating doubts respecting the itedependmice
of the Ituliun Princes.
" The object of the Congress at Verona, as it had
been fixed by a positive agreement, was accom-
plished by the resolutions taken flir the relief in
Itsly, but the assembled Sovereigns und Cabinets
could not but turn their attention to the difficult
end intricate atiiiirs, the progress of which had in-
cessantly engaged them ever since their mee.ing at
Laybaelt.
Whit the spirit of revolution had begun in the
western peninsula, what it hod attempted in Italy,
it succeeded, in effecting ut the eastern extremity of
Europe. At the moment when the military insur-
rections in Naples and Turin yielded at the approach
of a regular fOrce,a firebram! of rebellion was thrown
blip the Ottoman empire. The Monarchs, resolved
to repel the maxim of rebellion in whatever place,
rod under whatever form it might sliew itself, im-
mediately pronounced their unanimous sentence of
disupprolution upon it.' Devoted with immesh%
attention to the of of their common eases, they
withstood every consideration which might have led
them aside from their truth ; but at the same time
they fidlowed the voice of their conscience, awl a
'Acted duty, and spoke tiir the cause of humanity
in favour of the victims of an enterprise equally rash
and criminal.

" Other events, deserving of the entire attention
of the Monarch•, have fixed their attention on the
deplorable condition of the Western European Pen-
ismer.

" Spain now endures the fall which awaits all
States that are so unfoctunate as to Puck what is
good in a way in wind) it never can be tinind. It
posses through the fateful circle of its revolu.ion—
a revolution which deluded or ill disposed men would
.willingly have represented as a blessing; nay, as the