Star.
London, England, 1823-01-13 00:00:00

Ilisfevidi 'Mormon sinceveithe friendship is which they feel
toWarde his Majetity the King of Spain, the more lively their in-
twat in the welfai-e of a nation which basalistinguishedltaelfby
so many virtues at all periods of its history, the more strongly
have they felt the necessity of adopting the measures on which
they have decided, and which they shall know how to maitupin.
The pteceding view will give you the conviction that the
Monarchs, In their last negotiations have not departed frond the
peincipleeto which they have remained unakerabhe faithibl in all
the great questions relative to order and preservatiort,
.to which
the events of our times have given such great importance. Their
union, essentially fourided on those principles, for losing its early
character, obtains from one period or another more solidity and
energy. ft would be superfluous further to defend their up-
right and benevolent intentions against unworthy calumnies,
which are daily refuted by notorious facts. All Kurope. must
at length acknowledge, that the system permed by the Mo-
narchs is in the most perfect harmony with the well uodeissood
interests of the People, as well as with the independeoci and
strehgth of the Government. They recognize no enemies
but those who conspire against Ahe legal authority of the oriel
and the simplicity of the other, to phone both into one com-
mon abyss of destruction. The wishes of the Monarchs are di:
.rected to peace alone; but this peace, though fully established
between the Powers, cannot diffuse its blessings over society, as
long as-the fermentation is kept up, which in more than one.
country inflames people's minds by the perfidious acts of permis-
sion, and the criminal efforts of a faction which aims only at
Revolution and destruction ; so long as the heads and instnin.
ments of this faction (whether they openly take the field *Oast
Thrones and existing Institutions, or whether they brood over'
their hostile plass. in. the dark, propose plots and poison public
opinion). shall not cease to torment the natiouswith.discouraging
and lying representations of the present, and .ficsatioes apprehen-
sions of the future ; 'the wisest measures of the Governments
cannot prosper, the hest meant, pouts of improvement cannot
succeed, confidence cannot return till those promoters of the
must odious purposes 'ball have sank into impotency ; and the
Monarchs will not believe that they have accomplished those
great works tiff they shall have deprived them of the arms with
which they may threaten the repose of the world.
" In communicating to the Cabinet to which you are accredited
the facts and declarations which are contained in the present do-'
current, you will at the same time call to mind what the Mo-
narchs consider as the indispensable condition of the fulfilment.
of their benevorent wishes. To insure to Europe not only the
peace which it elijoys under the protection of treaties, but also
the sense of interual repose and durable security„without which
no real happiness can exist for nation-. they must caleulite on
the faithful and persevering co-bperatioh Governments.
They here call on them foe thiscwoperation in the name of their
awn highest intmeitssin the name of **dal order. the prese,rra-
, filen of which is at stake, in the name of future generatious.—
May they be all penetrated with the great truth, that the power
confided to their hands is a sacred trust, for which they are ac-
countable to the people and to their posterity, and they expose
themseiv.es to a serious responsibility whet they fall auto errors,
or listen to muss* which would sooner or later deprive them
of the poitibility of protecting their subjects from the ruin
•vtlilelt they bad Abet:we-keit preliaredlor them. The Monarchs
have the confidence that they 'bell every where find true ,Allies
in dose whit are invested. with the supreme authority, under
Whatever form if may btm—Allies who do heritage not merely,
to thelettei'atifilbe• positive precepts of the conventions which
which Miss die bails of -the•preseat European syetem, bat alsal
to their spirit and principles; and they flatter themselves;
the word,: here •spohmib eelltbrk rewired as a slew cootrniatioei
of their firm and.ereolsorabit gessiktioo. to • *Si Ft
means eujiusted- setheM 6y Painustatiutep tithe weave
Of Itor•Pes" • •tst,- • =

FstWINO '-'4`r 41

LONDON:-
MONDAY" JANUARY.- ISh 023
STUCK EXCH A NOE, HA Lii-PAST TWELVTs.
Consols4lkid dill; mooring At Intl for the Account, and
remain: ups*, '&801 up to ads Mar. with little business
except in settling their Accounts foe nett Friday. whiedrs,ll
settling-day. An Express fsom Paris has brought the ROA,
Bonds of Saturday at 871. 6. c. the price they loft elf at to
that day.
Poßstax
But little business doing in the above Market this morning.—
Current Prices :—Chiliau 734, New SpanislV-501 1, Old 50.,
New Prussian 1181, Old 854, ltusstan 81, Danish 88/, Neapolitan
76, Colombian 64 to 65, Spatdsh Strip 144 to IS db.

• t:

• .

. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2451/2-8 per Ct. Reduc. 79 Ri 801/a 80
S per Cent. Consols 791/2 sh lti
4 per Cents. Old, 981 A ih 3/$
4. per Cents. New 99!4
Bank Long Annuities 20 7-16 9-16
India Bonds 41s. 40;.—01d Annuities 79%
Exchequer Bills of £1,000,10*. 12.5. 10s.
Do, small 10s. 12s. 10s.
Consols for Account 8054 h

• .

'Abe Oracle of Verona bas at length broken silence.
The Holy Allies—that is, the Emperors of AUSTRIA
and RUSSIA, with the King of PRUSSIA—have pub!
lished another of those unprincipled documents with
which the world is by no means unacquainted. It does
not bear the name of an. Ultimatum, certainly, but
such State Papers, whether under the name of Ukase,
Manifesto, Ultimatum, or Circular Note, differ very
hate as to the principle on which they are formed—
that of an unbridled love of absolute power, and a

sworn enmity to every free State. •
• -That. Inch is .the character of the Circular Not!
• 1
•14h.the Despots of Austria, Russia, and Prussia,
have • addressed to7their respective Ministets at the
several European Courts, rill be evident front a
'perusa..l of the document itself,- which will be found in
-a preceding column.
From this Circular we learn-1. That the Austrian
troops ire to be withdrawn. from the terriory prAir-
dinia, by successive draughts, the last of Which is to
have evacuated that Kingdom before the end of Sep.'
tember, 1323.-2. *That the Austrian army which
now occupies Naples, lit In. the shortest.period pos-
sible, to, be reduced. ly 17,000 men. ~Thus ma-
nifesting, as they Nould have us- believe, Abut " ao
secret. plan, no ambition,, no calculation of their o*n
intereSt. was concerned" in-this uncalled-for 'military
occupation of two free States.
. . ,
The affairs-of the Greeks arenext alluded ,to, and
we see Christian Princes piously. lamenting
,that the I
• firebrand of rebellion hag been thrown:tato the Ot-
Mman Einpitie2'• Dn.this sub)ect we believe the world
diffors very much frona the Lioly Allies; and considers,
drat it' ier There was-a case in which' resistsncesti.:.l
tfrauny was st virtue land such it Itai a44,fshoin con*,sidered), it is one in the glut ious.reiolt-Of the Greek's.]
—lndeed. it is notorious that-,,while the EmpTiyi•
ALL:mm*Bn thus . publicly denciuuees Litt Greet-hi:

' surrection, he has secretlpaideit -if not recited it
Gov knows, for the purpose :of emaocipatiog.
...., but for enfeebling the Turks, that he arty ..
more easily execute the davlino :project of Russia,
•of possessing E:nropein Turley.- • .
~.,
lie: Holy Mlle% -proclaim that the revolt of the
:ki ii rash and criminal, and so they would- brand
,slery 'oppeiiition to tyranny, or eeety attempt at re. -
farm in- prititical. regeneration. Here; tiol4rttiet cloak • •
lof modthition, ve ice the cloves foot of. desporis. sa. •
In the opinion of the Holy Allies, the tyranny grar.
ing otit of conquest and maintained by force-t-the
despotism whiCh recognizes to tights but that of
• power, which treats oten' like slaves or herds of.:. ,
cattle, and which 'rules only-by thei sword, is a •
Lekitimate Government? while a people whose au. • _
eestors have civil/16'411*A% told, arid' theveicitlectitos
of whose history are connecters wi:lrevery thing Ileitis
and sublime, are brarijied.,at rebels: And what is
their Gin*? -nt!'grettteSi thii eaii ' Posal y `be . cents •
'flitted, certain"! y, in the .apitislon siif *diet-161y 'Allies.
They have, however, only been 'guilty of . brialcing
their chains—of aspiring...to independence—and of
shedding their blood to regain their freedom; Chris
tiaras, seeking to emancipate themselves from the ,
11
murderous tyranny of 'the Turks, are branded by
Christian Princes as rebels. , •
- .The views of these Holy Allies,- with regard to
the Greeks, are not to evident as their wishes. They
• . tell us that all the Powers of, Congress had, previous
to their meeting at Verona, come to a perfectly satis- •
factory understanding with respect .to the affairs of .
• the East, so that nothing sentained to- be •done,
but to confirm the results of this understanding, and '
the Powers allied with Russia may flatter. themselves
with removing, by joint proceedings, the obstacles
which still impede-the entire fulfilment if their wishes.
We doubt this very much, and though Russia may
thus hoodwink- her allies, and conceal her projects,
yet we feel assured that she will not suffer the present
' critical situation of the Turks re oass over without
an attempt to profit by it ; and that these is no hoes-
• tion of emancipating the Greeks is evident, from the
manner in which their revolt has been spoken of. -.
• We now come to the last; but the most important'
' part of thiS State Paper, the affairs of Spain. That
country is represented to be in 4. a deplorable condi,
tion; that is to say, it is not blessed with so oho:Shoe
a tyranny as those more happy States, Russia, Aus-
-7..
tria, and Prussia. The manner in which those wet.,
thies, the Sovereigns of the three countries we.havp
mentioned, lament over the present state id Spain is -
quite amusing ; and, to read it, etre would 'ilia ,
that, all the joint evils which complete staarohy,.
and absolute despotism, could heap upon a coun- -
try were at this time the lot of Spain. The
world knows better; Spain feels the coittotry— :
she is now experiencing the blessings of het •political
...t
regeneration, and is rising from her late•thrahlone
like a 'grant refreshed. Theinsurrection which would
long ago have been. suppressed but for the foreign
,cOuntenance and .support it •has received, is now es-
rattg, nor will the Circular Note of the Holy Allies •
, Ise able to rally it.• ,o
E'' After so 'Many professions of candour, good
'faith, 'ate. and knowing how chivalric these crowned ,
worthies are to draw the sword in defence of any.
despotism, it would have been expected that their hs.
• mentations over-the situation of Spain would have4'
• been followed hy..sorne vow to rescue her. This,
however, is not the case; and the deliberations at
Vienna, solemnly ratified at Verona, are—that the
Ambassadori of Russia, Austria, and Voissfa, are 4
ordered' 10 :twit Al adrid. I.ess 'they could scarce*.
'have done, after•ttie denunciitions they have poured
forth again* Spain, and free Gavernmetr.s is every
it part of. the world: t. -- • .
It will he seen that tjnis Circular,mr-tich isnCither....
signed on the part of this country noroVrance, does-,
.not Confirth- the previous account 'in' the -French l'
:Piptkrs respecting the •tieters -of the 11,44 Allies. k
eras said that• znodifications would be &nada of •
the Spanish-Government:--this- is not the case, eel'
is there the slightest ground from' this Circular to
believe pother assertion in the French Journels, 64
the Allies would concur with Vrance in any measures
she might deem necessary to take against Spain.-. .
There is some audacity in tills Ildly or Unholy
Trio promulgating their determinations in the name
of Europe, when- two 'of the greatest Powers in it,
Great Britain add Trancei• are not parties to it; nor
are Sweden, Denniark, Holland and the Netherlands,
'Wurtemberg, Bavaria, &c. 01l of whom'are cet mini, ,
as European as the Cossacks or the falmucks.
Although the Holy Allies are kt'very cornmeal-
cative as to their intentions, iei:Onit: thing-ise vident,
that they would gladly maks war on bpain ifthey .
durst, and that they are the sworn foes to I represen‘
calve systein. Spain, therefore,4i.oidie *to. Pit's(' :
them,, must return to the rule- of i+lonks, and( ri-
in•tate the authority of the Inquisition. That
they have not resorted to a stronger measure fhati"
that .of withdrawing their Ambassadors from the .!
,COurt. Di Spain, may fairly be attributed so the in
-Auence of the British Cabinet, and we coagratolatel
the Duke of Wet-to-moos( on the-diplomatic triomplo'
he has gained, who, having so often learned to ciao
quer, has not forgotten how to sate. ,

The State Circular does not a_ppear to have created
any sensation either here or Th Paris: the French
funds had even improved. At Ntadti.l it may not
be Of such a neutral character, inasmuch as every
iutelUigent Spaniard must see in it the ne pins ultra'.
of a spirit, a bids; as General Toy described. it,. whet.; •
ha said the document, is " tturis paiguerriere,
itituin fact, the malicious growling nf three suoi(br,
willing to wound, hut set liftaid to strike:
• This forenookfa'ttettived a German &fail,. whilst
Papers to the fOtribst. The following are esin4air-
-1:1.1t6110R14. DECEMBER 20:- *;
.;
Utters-from CON
.iay, that the late .naviT:MisFe.
'cesses of the. Greeks have so iliflansed.the courage.
:the Inh4bitants of the. islands: that thty Art.iympatinr
'fast further .enterprises. NumorOus armaments itOF;
lulu ow its their ports, and it .is thnoght d4t:lllSr
easties'of the-Darchinelfee and anthe Llnssultaan; 41P: I
,tillery will um • these biave.stisamt-frintiliaisiv-4
_
tl inter, Itatlifthistanr"
ad • ifie:v
harbool

. .. ~ . .
. . : . .
rsrlizat plikEn. have been obli:c4l to ask themseltisaWbethet titer were longer ' surrecti
ed to remain calm spectators of well which every day not, G(
Et f.'s: Ilkiivisitiattit ...tp..tmliw„93_,„..l,erril!le.aod,, ere", u,d even by 4.,..
• - rireece
-... •..... • .. -.6. .•.. t L. ..ptieseiteorristitp 6, tativeW tiefalve MSIONOZ.j - '
1•. .r '.) ..,; „.., ~ • of aid &t sanetion title s'.. oillr •w •to : tite. ma
'.fisi, .',. .. 116.;.; thillertake every thing firr.`.. iri lib of .4 ' tiV
- ."" '''''''' sve4 f" 'llie" decision of 'the -on lir - t.. ..
bait add - . •ilitir Ministers. Twit: Legitions have receive), 1 - ro: rithe tirtilnsuidir , . .., te
'arts the; -.‘ •. . wilt Circular. the. ; I..o,WSitever may be the consesulmces . uttirA4K,We Mo- , tireuki
se thierledlestarersaisl yo.. xi& 'boo samba thereby prove to Europe that ihthiog ran induce them to I every c
. . . _ ...0-_-_ .dater nt s resolution which their most intimate conviction has I fain " -
. .. . ___..,,_ ..._.....—. i

the otrait u inter, apF, use scanty.
of the evoss. tie:444 AtirpsA4AidevlAAty .
eotrange of:the harbouriof Constantinople. 7 ; !
The plague contivttes"to ix-644.4,1hr aisse.deador
r4vaggS J01411j!* Thir 0.0111.0 (41.1i1
?py WV'S is reatlieii fleas AgiNaii444 :44W.