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

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 thoseof 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 11
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 confidencewhich 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 of
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 dutiesm 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