Star.
London, England, 1830-01-19 00:00:00

THE HAGUE, JAIL 14.

The following are the motives assigned in the Royal Revolution
for depriving several Members of the States General of Medicos
bold by them under the Government:—

We, William, &c. considering that the circumstances wbkb pre-
ceded and accompanied the late debates on the Budget, afforded
more and more proofs that it is highly important to the State that
the officers of the Government in general, and those who hold
oice► of trust in particular, should be sincerely and zealously at-
tached to the system, the intentions, and the measures of our Go-
vernment, and should in this set an example teachers;

" That this is not only the duty of all who ue placed in such
situations, but absolutely necessary to give die due strength to the
Government, and for the unimpaired maintenance of the 'salta-
tion* established by the Constitodons;
" The above dretunstances have, to our very great sorrow,
shown us that some pacers of our household, and persons who
enjoy the especial marks of our favour, have displayed in their
public conduct an unqualihsd opposition to the system of our Oa
vernment ;

" Considering that though some of them, being also members
of the States- General, have a constitutional right freely to express
their opinions on the matters laid before them ; but that these opi-
nions, when opposed to the principles of our Government, which
it is their duty as officers to maintain and cause to be respected by
those under them, or to defend as parsons especially favoured, will
not allow us farther to arcade to them the execution of our orders,
oar to continue to leave them iu the enjoyment of especial marks
of onr favour; •

" With the adeiett of the beads of the Ministerial departments.
we have thought at, reserving the further samaras to which the
above consideration. may induce us to newt—

•• To revoke, as We by these pretests revoke, the ocooloa-
t on," ac.—Dateli Avers, Ali. 16.
HAMBURGH, JAIL 11.

The live English nulls, up to the 50th ult. which arrived on the
ith, were brought by a courier from Ostend, overland; those of
the Ise and sth arrived hare yesterday evenlng.—Honsb. P. Jan.'ll.
Xmas Halle, Four o'Clock.
Funds ended lower to-day. A number of sellers cowgirl Into the
market, had the effect of depressing it. Discount, 21.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 5 per Ct. .. 74/
Russian .. .. 10S
Hamburg!' Ditto .. 10511
Polish Bonds .. .. 120 e
Austrian Hank Shares 1272
Austrian Metalliques ... 104/
New Austrian Four per Cans. 25
Anglo Neapolitan 111/
Faleanete Si
VIIIIIIA Jaw. s.—Metalliques, 103/; Bank Shares, 1,294.--
Ifenshurgi Repass, Jim 14.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Awmansat, Jan. 12-19, frf S4O ; two meths, 12 W.
Hassnuaan, Ism 12-15 151; two months, 13 111/.
Pavaassuaar, Jan. 2.-10 21-52.
Lamm, Jai. S.--Three wirintimr, 41•1111.
lieuesur, JAN. !.Three genetholl sq.
&MM. Jan. iarTIIIIIIIIIIIOIIKIIS, I 116

1101 -41

.• • MIENNIMIMMONEmmer
VIENNA. JIM. 2ermalm Archduchess
mike lies jintdisi, was a Priam, of Nasean-Weilbruml
immaibe 30tleOceober, 1797. She has left five children!
behind her, tutd it ranch rserested by the whole hope-
essaKdre Nobility,. aid the whole pepedatien of the
Oohed" desiestio vistas* of the asesassd

His Royal Highness, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, is
about to proceed to Hanover, as Governor of that
Kingdom. _ •

By letters received in town from Ireland, we learn that
the report so current a little time back of the retirement
of the Duke of No RTHOMBEILLAN D, and the succession
of Lord JERSEY to the government, is again very con-
fidently revived. Indeed, we can almost add of our own
knowledge, that these changes are determined on : we
hold them to be contingent, only in the same degree
that the continuance of the Duke of WELLINGTON in
power—and therefore, his ability to complete his own
meditated changes—is contingent also. By the way,
this is very contingent indeed ; but we will not digress
about the ministerial struggles to-day. The Earl of
JERSEY bears a very amiable private character, but of his
political qualifications we cannot speak : they will be tried
by a severe test in Ireland.

We said yesterday, that &I far as ENGLAND—which
means the Duke of WELLINGTON—is concerned, the
promotion of Prince LEOPOLD to the Greek Sovereignty,
was a settled thing. This, however, does not forbid that
the Noble DUKE should have calculated without his host.
Russia dilapproves, and considers CA PO D'ISTRIAS, her
former Minister, as the fittest person to conduct the des-
tinies of the New State ! This is precisely what might
have been anticipated, but the parties who announced
the arrangement, did it in such terms as to prevent the
possibility of the uninitiated supposing for a moment,
that the Cabinet of Saint Petersburgh had not been
merely consulted, but a party to the nomination.
When it is repeated that Greece has ever been an ob-
ject of unceasing and ardent cupidity on the part of
Russia, from the reign of PETER the Great down to the
present hour, is it likely that NICIIOLAS and his Mi-
nisters would sanction any measure which might remove
all future pretext to the realisation of those ambitious
projects which embrace the whole of the
.ottiosan
Empire ?

It has been the invariable maxim of Rossi* during the
last century, to leave some point unsettled; upon which
to hang a quarrel whenever caprice or interest might,
prompt aggression. The non-fulfilment of some unimpor-
' tent clauses in the Treaty of Bucharest, was one of the
principal motives assigned for the recent war. The non-
payment of enormous subsidies, or some other saute',: will
soon become fertile sources of future discord.
With' respect. to Greece, the grand object of Rus-
sian policy will be to extend the liutit!i• in 4
leave the Government in the hands of her own
creature. Thus will the door be left open for mili-
tary occupation, in the event of a renewal of the contest
just terminated. It is no longer denied that the Russians
are the best diplomatists in Europe, because men of talent
and penetration are selected. Conceiving, as they
.spust,
from the system of pusillanimity pursued by England,
that she is neither capable nor disposed to make any
vigorous effort *for regaining her political ascendancy,
nothing is more'nateral than their wishing to adjourn
the settlement of the Greek question. But while
the policy of Russia is so self evident, how are we
acting I Hers we would ask the Noble Duns and
his colleagues, whether the humiliations which marked
the commencement and progress of the recent tabs are

- -
not about to be renewed f—buniliations which have, as
we insist, hurled England from the rend station she bed
thitherto occupied in the scale of nations. As if Prone,
were destined to -reap all the glory and adms's!
of sating Greece. the Russian Cabinet no
refuses - itr moat to the nomination of 1.107,01,D;
than French troops are , son to re-oesow • thei
MOlllll.l , If Miaow wish in•Sotenos their lOW
take up the Greek violist ni Oli