Star.
London, England, 1825-01-08 00:00:00

is-
to
cli
to

let.

h►
0

°f at inhabited globe, anti to 61' , tet, to *hick Our ettiseas
„r:•arrie,l by tbeilirdustry and enterprise, to which they are in-
". The wants of others, and have a right to go, we must either
in the enjoyment of their rights, or absndom them. in
tecuti, to waste and desolation. Our attitude is highly in-
;.t: relates to other Powers, and particularly to our Southern
\lre have duties to perf6rm with respect to all, to
t, w, must be faithful. To every kind of danger we shnuld
mo.; vigilant and unceasing attention, remove the cause
• may be practicable; and be prepared to :meth when

able.
~:;.at foreign danger, the policy of the Government seems
• settled. The events of the late war admonish us to
..br maritime frontier impregnable, by a well-digested chain
zdrations, and to give efficient protection to our commerce
',aim:ging our Navy to a certain extent, which has been
yorsued, andrhich it is incumbent upon us to c.onplete
leo as circanistances will permit. In the event of war, it is
y. maritime frontier that we shall be assailed. It is in
.that
therefore, that we should be prepared to meet the attack.
that our whole force will be called into action to pre.
the destruction (it' our towns, and the desolation and pillage
.I:interior. To give full effect to this policy, great improve.
tt+wiu be indispensable. Access to those works, by every
;:cd communication, should be made easy, and in every three.
Tee intercourse between every part of our Union Pihoulti be
and facilitated by the exercise of those powers which
conipat welt a faithful regard to the great principles of
'atentution. With respect to internal causes, those geed
, pcia out, with equal certainty, the policy to be pur-
l:v.:in; on she people, as our Governments do, State air)
, v ith well defined powers, it is of the highest importance
ce s Nerally keep within the limits prescribed to then. Fut-
dui sacred duty, it is of equal importance that the move.
...tweer them be harmoni.us ; and, in case of any disagree-
Inlaid such ever occur, a calm appeal he made to the people,
their voice be heard and promptlyoheyed. But governments
timed for the common good, we cannot fail to prosper,
se that made them are attentive to the conduct of their
tives,and controul their measures. Irmhe pursuit of these
ijects, let a generous spirit and national views and feelings
tied, and let every part recollect that, by cherishing that
,and improving the condition of the others, in what relates to
welfare, the general interest will not only be promoted, but
advantages reciprocated by all.
I cJonot conclude this communication, the la* of the kind which
!..,ve to make, without recollecting with great sensibility and
• gratitsde, the many instances of the public confidence, and
rous support,which I have received from my fellow-citisens,
various truats with which I have been honoured. Having
nced my service in eat ly youth, and continued it since, with
'bort intervals, I have witnessed the great difficulties to
ota- Ilium has been exposed, and admired the wisdom and
.ge with which they were surmounted. From the present
lets and happy state, I derive a gratification which I cannot
That these blessings may be preserved and perpetuated,
be the object of my fervent and unceasing prayers to the Su.
• Itriae of the Universe.
Washregton, Dec. 7, 1824.

JAMES MONROE.

MILITARY OCCUPATION OF SPAIN.

FROM THZ MADRID GAZZTTE OF DECEMBER 28.

_ RETRIRKI4 THEIR CATHOLIC AHD MOST CHRISTIAN SIAM.'
Org FOR rvoLorrotiro TUR STAY Or TUR WILT.NCII ARMY AI SEAM,
ATTER TUE liT or JAKUAZT, 1825.
Hi• Catholic Majesty the King of Spain and the In-
hiving judged that it would be usefirl to continue
his States a part of the French army beyond the pe.
' cat January 1, 1825, in order to.give time for the
lete re-organization of the Spanish army, and to
idate the re-establishment of public order ;
Aial his Most Christian Majesty the King of France
Navarre, desiring to give to his Catholic Majesty a
pronf of the lively and sincere attachment which
,!Is for his august person, and to confirm his legi-
authority, for the welfare and prosperity of his

Majesties have resolved to conclude, in older
sect this object, a new Convention, had have named
..ipotentiaries to that effect.
kits Catholic Maje,ty; Don Francisco de Zea Bermu-
- Klight Pensioner of the Royal and di,tinguished
Chat les 111. Councillor of State, his first Se-
- of State, President of his Council of Minis-

, Stc. &c. • •
And his Most Christian Majesty, the Sieur Charles
/It Edmond de Boislecumte, Knight of the Royal
of'the Legion of • Honour, his Charge d'Affaires
Lis Catholic Majesty, 5m....-.
having. exchanged their full powers, drawn op
in pod and due form, have agreed to the following
rides—

Aar. 1. The French corps d'armee, at present in Spain, shall be
oilseed to 22,000 men, to take place from January 1, 1825.
2. These troops shall be stationed in the following places—Cadiz,
Leon and its dependencies, Barcelona, St. Sebastian, Pam-
, d'Urgel, Jago, and St. Fernando de Figueras.;
lently of these troops, a bettade, formed of two Swiss
, and commanded by a General Officer, shall remain at
, and in such of the Royal residences where his Majesty may
do service near his person, and that of the Royal Family,
with Spanish troops.
fortresses at present occupied by the French troops shall
ted, with the exception of those which are designated in
. article; and the troops which !make no part of any of
1 garrisons shall return to France at the period (Jan. 1,1825)
by the present Convention.
S. The French troops will furnish the garrisons of the cities and
'isms indicated in the second article. The military command of
those cities and fortresses shall belong to the French Officers
,1,41 with a letter of service to command in it, and the relations
French Commandants with the Captains-General, or with the
of Navarre, in the cities where the two authorities, French
Anish, are united, shall subsist such as they were established
last Conventions.
6. The French Commandants will apply to the service confided
• the provisions of war which are found is the fortresses oc-
and which ate to be furnished by Spain. None of the arms,
tons, or magazines, forming the provisions for the fortress, are
withdrawn but with the approval and consent of the French
who may be there stationed.
Majesty engages to provide for the establishment
magazines, materiel for the hospitals, conveyances,
rations, provisions for a siege in the fortresses, and to
repairs and other arrangements which may be considered

.e terms fixed by the tenth article of the Convention of the
February, for the expenses of pay, maintenance, equipment,
'tins, which constitute the differences between the peace and
footirg, being reduced, in proportion to the number of the
remain fixed at the sum of 900,000 francs per month.
cures shall be concerted between the two Governments
4:lithe amount of the expenses mentioned in the sixth arts.
I last June, and to secure their reimbursement.
O. lilt Most Christian 'Majesty not leaving troops in Spain but
'liance with the request made by his Catholic Majesty, these
be withdrawn as orlon as the patties interested shall
;:it necessary, having regard to the reservations contained in
sattenth article of the Convention of the 9th of February last.
1. Ali the clauses of the Convention of the oth of February, and
!ition which is annexed to it, those of the Convention of
of February relative to the service of the military posts,
• not modified in the new arrangement to be concluded be-
two Governments. founded on the present state of things,
choir of the Convention of the 30th of June, which are not
''o the present stipulations, shall continue to have full and
• during the whole period of the present Convention.
resent Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications
with the least possible delay.
of which the respective Plenipotentiaries, in virtue of
itlPowers, have signed the present Convention, and have af-
.o it their seals with their arms.
4t in duplicate at San Lorenzo de rEseurial, Dec. 10, 1824.
(Signed) EDMOND DE BOISLECOMTE.
7.31 ratifications follow, of their Most Christian and Catholic
date Dec. 3. and Dee. 18, 1894.)

It The

)ishop of II mossit, who will have the ho-
r
crown on Commas X. was the Abbe LArtL, his
Comte d'Azwass,st Holyrood House, Edinburgh,
17 sttenied bislassasT during sR his misfortune:.

I.OVDON.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1895.
TIIE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, Twßr.vg O'CLOCK.
Consols opeueethis morning at a for the Account, with
little doing. Consols, up to this hour, arc 95i.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
There is a great deal doing in the Foreign Makiket; but Alining
Shares is the mania.

Current Prices: New Spuds!: 15, Old 22, Russian 96t, Mexican
97i, Colninhi,on New 94, French Scrip 143 pre. Colombian Mines
48 50, Buenos Ayres 50 52, Brazilian 36 37, Anglo Mines 68 70,
Greek 56, Gas pre. Alliance Shares 10 pre. Neapolitan 2} pre.
United Mines 100.
('ktlCE 4)1/ STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 230
3 Vet Cent. Veil. 91% /s
li ;,er Cent. Con;. ez div. 94.t/8 93 Yi
31 I,er Cent. Red. 1011% 100343
4 per Cent. New ex div. 106% 1057/3
L...r.g Ann. 22 15-16 23—India Illnds 103 104
1:1,0,)0 clieq. Hill • (2d.) 62; (1 1/2d.) 62 1
1:500 ditto (11/2d.) 62
00 and I.:00 ditto (11/2d.) 62
C 0,,.;, for Acct. 951/4 Vs

New Yoik Papers, which have arrive.] to the 17th ult.
enable us to complete the Message of the PRESDF.RT
of the United States to Congress, of which we gave the
first part, and an analysis of the remainder, in the STAR
of yesterday. 11 contains a very detailed statement of
' the present situation and future prospects of the United
States, for which we refer to the document itself.
These Papers contain no intelligence of much interest,
if we except that said to have been received from Phi•
ladelphia of the operations in Upper Peru ; but no date
is given, and the whole account is so confused that no.
thing intelligible can be made of it. All we can collect
is, that there had been one or more partial rencontres
between the Royalists and Independents, which are
said to have ultimately terminated in favour of the lat-
ter. It is also added, that the Royalist Generals in
Peru dispute the claim of LA SERRA to the Viceroyship
of Peru.

The French Paper77rrursday, and the Etoile of
yesterday, have reached us by Express; but they con-
tain no intelligence of importance. The Hoile scarcely
knows what to make of our Government recognizing;
Mexico, Colombia, and Buenos Ayres, and asks, is it
political or commercial policy that induces it? We an-
swer both, as well as the principlei of humanity and
justice to the new States.
Thursday, French rentes, 103 f. 10c. after Change, 105 f. 15c.

Brussels Papers to the tith inst. have reached us.
The persons confined at Copanick,. charged with cti-
minal attempts against the State, hive been condemned
to various terms of imprisonment, of from two to ten
years, in fortresses, •{ to continue their studies with
more regularity than they could do in. the prison of
Copanick." The King' of PRUSSIA has abolished the
laws of the French Republic, which have been in force
in the Prussian provinces beyond the Rhine until the
present time.
Accounts from Corfu of the 25th of November state,
that the fortress of Patras is closely blockaded by 5000
men, under the command of CossrwrlNE Buzz/tars
and
,CALISPOLO. On the sea side there is a regular
blockade, from Patras to Modon, Coron, and in the
whole Gulf of Lepanto.

The garrison of Patras is discouraged, as it has not
received any of the reinforcements which it &petted.
It begins to be in want of provisions of all kinds, and
there is every reason to think it will not hold out long.
Coron and Modon are still more distressed by want.

The Jubilee at Rome seems to give much uneasiness
to mere than one Sovereign ; the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA
has prohibited his Italian subjects from attending it,
unless furnished with a permission from Vienna ; and
F RRDINA ND of SPAIN, being informed that a number of
Spaniards are going to Rome, to be present at the Ju-
bilee, has decided that the passposits of the ordinary
Consuls shall not be considered as sufficient; and that
every Spanish subject who intends to visit the capital of
the Christian world, must provide himself with a pass-
port signed by the Nuncio of his Holiness at Madrid.

We stated a few days ago, that the EMPEROR of RUS-
SIA had issued a Rescript, ordering the stt iclest vigi-
lance in watching over the publication of all books re-
lating to religion or public instruction. His Imperial
MAJESTY is not the only European Sovereign who feels
an untlecessaryalarm in regard to the press. We find
by an article from Breslau, in the Brussels Papers, re-
ceived this morning, that an ordonnance has been pub-
lished relative to the Censorship of books in Prussia, by
which no editor of books published before the 18th of,
October, 1819, can publish a new edition, even though
no alteration shall have been made in it, without first
laying the work before the first President, who is to
decide whether the new edition can be published with-
out being submitted to the examination of the Censors.
In Spain, the KING orders the Superintendent-Gene-
ral of the Police to use redoubled vigilance to hinder
the circulation of pernicious books, obscene prints, ca.
ricatures, &c. in his kingdom.

BATH, JAN. 7.-Our gay city has seldom had to boast
of a greater number of distinguished visitors than at present. Meng
these are three most eminent Statesmen, the Earl of LivanroOL.
Viscount Mscviccs, and Mr. Secretary CANNING. May our salubri-
ous springs, anctshe recreation which this city affords them from
the toils of State affairs, contribute to the establishment of their
health, and the prolongation of their valuable lives!
His Excellency Mr. Stratford CANNING arrived
Vienna on the 122t1 ult.
Yesterday, 11. G. Wilier), Esq: his fkLijesty% Com-
missioner. acco npanied by Mrs. WART, left town for Mexico.
Lord Bigot gave a Ball early in tbe week at Blithfield Hall,
near Litchfield, at. which was present all the Nobility and (Awry,
far many miles around.


it,riftelni
caerriehd by
tv the"
••••ct them i
f •
• .11 eve I. t
. '
• fel
Uri.
6iji We mu:
!a• the mot I
• fl.„, it may
• *t for!
o pe ;:rew.y
pre 061. oat
,4 fortrieati'n
iV.
cmeatins
tf
•
• jiypUrW
IMO 39 Cif(
maritir
there
; tha
destr
0. a: interieg
its will be
coot
▪ flee int
permed mil
ray. comport
•ek Cotistituri
?saipl• * pei
mi. Ile -:in
m itt
?V they scut
• far; th tr sae
• mot le..tweer
Dent, .hould
mil that their
king inst.:tit.
/bile those tl
licentativt
pet objects,
s:aiutgetl,
••;rit, arid in.
▪ !"alr welfare.
• adv:
• caunot
t
!..rtf.:lt seat
▪ le generous
:tithe variou
ovomenced
kit atid .hor
Mich ma- U
tsair.4,:e wit I
prosperous al
signs 11
will be the o
mime fires
•
Washiugtt
MILI
FROM
tewortows
ruts von
•
ATTER nil
His Cat
dies, havil
•
his Stat
tiud of
complete
consolidat
' And hit
ad Nava
.tv pronl
'e feels fc
1 innate au
people;
Their
to effect t
;, Pienipote
f
Cal
der, 11‘21
Order or
cretary
las, Six.
And li
ksei,li E
Or6:r '
to Lis Cal

Isle of Leon and its
iettma, Seo d'Urgel,
3. Independently
regiments, and eon
Madrid, and in such
be, to do service ne
liutly with Spanisl
4. All fortresses a
lenacuated, with
the second article;
ne new garrisons sh
hed by the present
S. The French tri
Illnesses indicated
och of those cities a
Iroridel with a lett
title French Comn
Tom of Navarre
td Spanish, are uni
the last Conventi
6. The French C
s them the provisic
%W.% and which a
tuitions, or magaa
be withdrawn be
fuounandain who
7. His Catholic I
tf L
as magaa
riktary rations, p
take all repairs -ant
Weiser,. •
IL The terms file
he February, fo
clothing,which
9'4 f°°lilog,bei
-4(11; remain filet
0. Measures sisal
ettahlidi the amt
of last June, am
10. His Most Cl
.tantpliance with
.:;'?'8114111 be wit.'
necessary,
iatccnth article
11. All the davit,
..i quintal' whit
410th of Februa
Ln are not mod
'4l the
a Gov
thus: of the
to the pre
rire effect durin
2., The present"aged with tin
:faith of whit
4'4
• Powers h
to it their
sea
`'l4le duplica
Tae (S
tattfieatiot
.141141, bearing
Archbi
t
° ?het the
44414°T hen
Las faithfully
.