Star.
London, England, 1813-03-16 00:00:00

IMPORTANT STATE PAPER.

VIENNA, FEBRUARY 16.

Our Gazette of to-day contains the following :
On the part of the Imperial first Chancellor Count
UGARTE, the following Declaration was addressed to
the Governors of the German Provinces :

46 His Majesty communicated to me, on the 6th inst.
his sovereign intentions to the following purport :-
1 46 After the endeavours of Austria to prevent the
breaking out of a new Continental war in the year
1812 proved fruitless, his Imperial and Royal Majesty,
on account of his political relations, was obliged to
look to the security of the frontiers of his own- States.
His Majesty endeavoured to attain this end with the
least possible expenditure of resources, and, of course,
without burthening his subjects.
" The event has shewn how much the views of his
Royal and Imperial Majesty were accomplished.
Whilst the war, with all its dreadful consequences,'
overspread the neighbouring states,—whilst a part of
the army, with true attachment to their Emperor and
their country, maintained the ancient renown of the
Austrian arms,—the most perfect tranquillity reigned
throughout the whole extent of the empire.
,g The events which occurred'in the last months
have brought the theatre of war nearer to the frontiers
of the Monarchy. With our -first; but circumscribed
armament, no proper security can be given, on a re-
newal of the campaign, to the line of our frontiers,
which is now so much extended. This consideration,
arising out of the nature of things, would be sufficient I
to shew the necessity of increasing the Corps of Ob-
servation. However, a new object, much more ac-
cordant with the views of the Emperor, and with the
wishes of the nation, strengthens at the present mo- ,
ment the duty of increased exertions.
Tfie first requisite of all European Powers is re-
pose. A peace, founded on mutual interest,—a peace,
the bases of which may form a guarantee of its dura-
tion, is the end of the active exertions of his Imperial
and Royal Majesty. But in order to attain this salu-
tary end, Austria must appear with a military force
proportionate to existing circumstances. If, contrary
to just expectation, the attempt should not be crowned
with success, this force will at least hereafter effectu-
ally keep the theatre of war at a distance from the
frontiers of the empire.
44 In imparting to Mr. -- the sovereign intentions
of his Majesty, I request that all the orders which I
shall have to give on this subject, may be executed
with all possible vigour and dispatch."

Wednesday morning, about five o'clock, the Ge-
neral Post-Office, Edinburgh, was discovered to be
on fire; but in less than halt an hour it was got under,
only one room on the second floor, and a small part
of the adjoining passage, being destroyed.
Sunday morning a fire broke out at Mrs. TUR.
TON'S, N 0.48, York-street, Baker-street, which entirely
consumed that house in a very short time; but was
prevented, by the timely assistance of an engine, from
extending any further. One young woman threw
herself out of a two-pair-of-stairs window without re-
ceiving any material injury !
A fashionable Duchess, highly approving of the
State Lottery Scheme of more Prizes than Blanks,
recommended at her last card party to play for Tickets
or Shares instead of money ; very aptly observing,
although they played for small stakes, they might
gain twenty thousand pounds. We understand the
hint has been taken by the middle classes of society,
who generally recommend it to their visitors.
Jams WENN, Esq. so- celebrated for his public
benevolence (when at Wrentham), besides several
small donations to necessitous widows, and to a poor
boy, whose decrepid appearance attracted his atten-
tion, left £3O for the poor in general in the village,
which has since been distributed among them in
meal, and received with feelings of gratitude to the
benevolent donor.

The Stock standing in the name of the Commis-
sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, on the
lst of this months amounted to *238,350;143. 185..1d.

•
.uparittinirr MIELLIWIROg•
•
.017ORD, MARC'S IL-Thursday, knit Maly Esq. of Bra-
-some colter, was, electestrobationary fellow Gitlin society.
Saturday, Mr. Frederick Winstanlep was elected exhibitioner
of Qiteen's college, on the Michel foundation.
Monday, the Vice-Chancellor, Heads of Houses, and Proctors,
'appointed the CommemovatiOn of Founders and Benefactors of
the University; the imilfeirklg Honorer/ Degrees • the Crewean
Oration, by the Professor of Poetry's and the Recitation of the
Prize Compositions, to be celebrated in the Theatre on Wednes-
day morning, the 30th day of June next. .

Tuesday the following gentlemen were admitted to Degrees :
BACHILOR IN CIVIL LAW.
Tho RCS: Daniel George Stacy, of New college.
ICASTIR3 OF ANTS.
The Rev. Lereson Venables Vernon, of Christ Church ; and
Mr. Charles Drary, of Queen's college.
NACHALORS OP ARTS.
Messrs. John Poole and William Smyth, of Brasenue college;
and Williim Attfield, of Oriel college.
Thursday, the Rev. Thomas Sockett, B.A. of Exeter college,
was admitted Muter of Arts.

ECCLESIASTICAL

Rev. Win. Digby, M.A. to the place and dignity of a canon or
preben4ary. of the cathedral church of Worcester, void by the
death of Dr. James Torkington.
The Rev. Charles Arnolo, vicar of Roydon, in Essex, Is insti-
tuted by the Lord Bishop of London • to the vicarage of Nazing,
in the same county, on the death of the Rev. J. Moir, the late
incumbent, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor.
The Associate Congregation at Cambusnethan, have given a
call to Mr. John Tindal, preacher.
On the Sd hut. the Associate Congregation of Lochwinnoch,
gave a most harmoniois call to Mr. Robt. Balmer, preacher.
Mr. Alex. Gray, preacher of the gospel, was ordained minister
of the church and parish of Kincardine, in the presbytery of Dun-
blane, on the 21st of January last, having been presented thereto
by the Hon. P, Drummond Burrell, M.P.
The Archbishop of York has collated the Rev. George Hut-
chinson, M.A. vicar of St. Mary's, Nottingham, to the preben-
dary of Durham, founded in the Collegiate Church of Southwell,
Nottinghamshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Mr.
Uttleha les.

DISTURBANCES IN SUTHERLANDSNJRE•

In consequence of some proposed changes in the
system of husbandry on the Marchioness of STAF-
FORD'S estates in Sutherlandshire, arising out of some
late purchases by her Ladyship of land conceived well
adapted to sheep farms, the parish of Keldonan, a
populous district of that county, has of late been in a
state of unpleasant commotion ; the Highlanders to
whom an intimation of removal had been given under
the new system having evinced the most open and de-
termined resistance to their removal. The disturt-
ance, at one time, was of that serious aspect, that
the Sheriff Substitute deemed it expedient to make a
requisition to Major-General Lesme, commanding
the Northern District, for a detachment of 200 men
of the 21st Foot, to be marched to the spot from Fort
George, which requisition was however subsequently
withdrawn. Since Lord GOWER became of age, the
Sutherland eltate has been allotted to his Lordship
by his Noble Parents as his establishment ; and his
Lordship has been carrying on a system of improve-
ments there that do him great credit. It 'is under-
stood, that when it was first intimated to the High-
landers in question that they should be' removed, it
was at the same time stated to them, that new allot-
ments of land would be assigned to them, with com-
modious cottages built thereon for their accommoda-
tion, at his Lordship's expence ; but it appears that
this arrangement was not by any means satisfactory..
The body of Highlanders thus likely to be removed
from localities very dear to them, are stated to be
about 1500 in number ; and by the last private let-
ters from that quarter, it is confidently stated, that,
these loyal and brave fellows had decided on march-
ing in a body, or by a strong deputation, to Carlton
House, to petition the PEIRCE REGENT for the means
of transport to Canada.. This resolution is extremely
probable, and it will prove rather a novel scene in
Pall Mall.

However unquestionable the right of landed pro-
prietors to make such arrangements as they may deem
most beneficial and fit, and whatever doctrines some
speculators on polical 'economy may inculcate, I am
one, Mr. Editor, who, as a plain man, must think that
whatever measure tends to weaken our physical
strength, is in such times, matter of high regret, and
is indeed, a national calamity.
I can with truth say of this brave and loyal people,
(for as their countryman, I know them well) that on
every occasion they have been prompt in giving the
greatest proofs of their zeal for their country's cause,
in coming forward for regular and provincial ser-
vice, for which duty, by their hardy habits of life,
they are eminently qualified.
Hitherto, the system of sheep farming has been
much less acted upon in Sutherlandshire, than, per,
haps, in any other county of the North Highlands.
Hence if the Earls of SUTHERLAND could not boast
of their acres by the scale of pound p shillings and
pence, they had at least the proud satisfaction of being
at once one of the most popular and ftowerfnifamilies
of their country at St. James's ; since, by a blast of
the bugle from the battlements of Dunrobin Castle
(the family residence) and at certain other given
points, they could in a few hours, rally a thousand
brave Highlanders round the Royal Standard. In
15 and 45, their loyalty was eminent. In the year 79,
they gave 1100 men in a month for fencible service
in 93 they gave a like number in the like short time,
and perhaps a finer body of Highlanders never carried
arms than both these corps were, at least that was the
decided opinion of all the Generals under whom they
served, while their conduct, public and private,•was
most exemplary for order and sobriety. That county
has also given a line regiment to the service, the 93d,
now serving at the Cape of Good Hope. It is there-
fore most earnestly to be hoped that this matter will
still be settled in a manner satisfactory to all the par-
ties
concerned.

I should be glad to know, Mr. Editor, what had
been the fate of Russia, in the momentous struggle
she has at present to maintain with the most fa-
' gitious tyrant with which mankind has ever been
visited, it, instead of a populous, brave and loyal Ara-
iantry, she had only to oppose to him flock: of Meth;
and the crooks and pastoral piping: of a fear shepherds ! !
The Countess ot SUTHERLAND, by.hcr union with
the noble family of STAFFOIiDi is understood to be
participant in a fortune, taken together, exceeding
three times the entire amount of the land tax revenues
of Scotland, which is JC4ii,ooo a year--so that at all
events, the accession of a few hundreds to the rent-
roll, can be no object of great import. I am, Sir,
your very obedient servant and constant reader.

A BIGIILANDY-R OF SUTLUIRLAND.
London, Marcia is, ism

AVERAGE PRICE of CORN TN ENGLAND and WALES,
- 'from thriethroo medir,-; the oth of March, asis.
Wheat: Rye. Barley. Osta. Belau. Pease.
I 1 s. d. a. d.
120 3 183 4 66 10 143 1 184 01 87 7
The average Price of Sugar, computed from tke returns made
In the week ending the Nth day of March, is .581. 80 per rvr.

6MrTHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 15.
• PIS STOWS Or Bib. TO *INK Tat OFFAL.
Beef 5. 8d to 6. 8d I Veal as ad to $% 04
Mutton 6s Od to 7. 44 I Pork 7s Od to 8. Od

LEADENHALL MAIM?:
By the Carcass.
Beef, per stone, Ss od to 6s 6d. Veal 6. Od to 7s &I
Mutton . Ss Bd to 6s Bd. Pnrk 7s od to 88 Od

'GATE

PRICK OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags. Pockets. .
Kent 101' Or to 131 Os Kent 11l Os to 161 Os
Sussex 101 Os to 121 Os Sussex 111 Os to 141 0*
Essex 111 Os to 131 Os Fartntain 201 Os to 261 Oo

PRICE OF I
Ships at Market
67 Newcastle
13i Sunderland

SI—COAL
Sold
&Of

ET, MARCH 15.
Prices.
41.. 4d. to sitb. sd
41s. Od. to 47..

• HIGH WATER AT LONGON BRIDGE TO-itioßiikiiir.
Morning•••••••••••••• • ••••••• ..... •27 minutes after JR
Afternoon 45 :nititres after 2

PI

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Aprlllo. J. O'Brien and T. J. Lynch, Incomsbury-square, Irish
linen-merchants, at eleven. April 10. H. Cooper, I.u,lgate-4:12,
bookseller, at one. AOll6. T. Freeman, Dyer's-court, Al.:erg-tun-
bury, vrarehouseman, at ten. March 20. T. White and J, D. 1.u.,
bran, Great Winchester-street, merchants, at one. April 3 R. u-
tinge Chandos-street, cheesemonger, at o.:e. April 3 I-1 R. Dol-
lard, George-street,ifork-be ildlngs, coal-merchant, at one. April
10. R. James, New London-street; merchant, at keen. April 5,
J. Mondeth and J. Sequeira, Gracechurch-streci, druggist., at
eleven. April 10. J. Knott, W., Sankh. and 1. Clarke, Duke-street,
hat-manufacturers, at twelve. April C Crippen,-Litnehouse,
hoop-bender, at one. April G. C. Mumfor.i, S:rood, gructr, at
twelve. Aprll3. D. Butters, Queen-ors-et, !ail, r, at eleven.
April 3. G. Phillips, jun. Great Warner-serer t, brass -19 ti lid. r, at one.
April 20. J. W. Sherwood, Ness-gate-street, checsi monger, at
eleven. April 20. W. Allder, Seward-street, s 3 'a-manufacturer,
at ten. April 3. W. H. Hitchener, Henley -ur o.:- 1 halite', linen-
draper, at one. April 3. W. A. I.ddlow, Andover, wine-mer-
chant, at one. April S. W. Guam:, 1 anon, saelt.manutacturer, •
at OD& April 8. R. Green, Bishop gate-street, j• well r. u Len.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
April 5. T. Tingey, Wells, linen -draper, at four, at the White
Swan, Norwich.. April 5. lt.l.owes, Hezhant, money-scrivener,
at eleven, at the George, Newcastle. April 7. T. Norcross, PreS!Oft
cotton'manufacturer, at twelve,at tl.eWhite Horse, Prestos* April
17. J. Patter and J: Brown, Breightnet. whitstera at lour, at the
Bridge Inn, Bolton. April L. K. Peacock, Liverpool, c.sch-
maker at eleven. at the Gegrge, Liverpool. April .:6.W.Wliettan,
Bath, ;atter, at cp e, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. April 14, E.
Overton, P. W. Bowzer, G. Overton, and L. Oliver, Inderyn„
grocers, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. to,
.1, Cullen, Portsea, draper; at eleven, at the India Arms, Cosport.
April 15, J. Makeig, Bristol, Ilnen-draper, at one, at the COMM,
mercial Rooms, Bristol. April 8, W. Garman, Bristol, merchant,
at twelve,. at the Rummer, Bristol. •

CERTIFICATES—ApriI S.
W. Berry, Alphington, dealer. 1. G. Van Weede, Globe road,
verdisgris-manufacturer. W. Cropley, Caintridge, hank/ram,
man. J. Withers, Bristol, boot.niaker. R. Wright, Ave*, vie%
mailer. W. Bullock. Downhani-market, shopkeeper. J. Street,'
Bath, innkeeper. S. Fitzgerald, Tothill street, 0i1...an. W. War.
ren, Leman-street, victualler. J. Sharp, North ::hields, grolkir.
J. Head, Livrpool, cabinet taker.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
_ _ _

Rylands and Hutton, Birmingham, platers. Lawson; and Jones,
Holy well, drapers. Ross and Phillips. of Poplar, bout-builders.
Lowndea and Prest, Manchester, cotton-merchants. blunieley.
and Collier, Pendleton, stun. Halley aid Bonnell, Sculcoats,
coack-manufactursrs. Watling and Co. timber-merckan ts. Swain-'
ions and GrahamoLiverpool, drapers. T. and J. Nowill, Shefis
field, cutlers. Hear and Bower, Birmingham, builders. Slaw,
and Co. ff rminghatn, ring-manufacturers. Smith and Berry,
Burnley, cotton-manufacturers. Barron and Co. Shivlsla; blieuita
bakers. R. and C. Anton. Ripon, grocers. Elliott and ibbersao.
Nottingham, throwstets. Marsden and Bates, .Dewsbary, mil-
lers. Latchford and Unite, of St Martin's-lane, Id: nip-maitre.
Proctor and Co. Hunslett, machine-makers. Wesson and Hill,
Nottingham, maltsters. Jallaud and Walters, Bristol, hosiers.
Scott arid Co. Chelsea, coal-merchants. Pisher and Drape. White-
haven, brokers. Younghusband and Cragg, Whitehaveu,
silra-
smiths.

BIKTH.
At Hanwell Paddock, on Wednesday, the 10th inst. the Lady
of the key. Dr. Bond, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
March 4, G. Horne Falconer, Esq. of Woodcot Park, East Low
thian, to Alexandrina Rose M'Leod, sister of Capt.M•Leod, 11111.
March 8, at Clifton, Lady Boyd, widow of the late Sir Joh.
Boyd, of Damson, Kent.
March 3, in Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, J. Wood-
cock, F.sq. of Lincoln's inn, and becretary of Bankrupts to the
Lord Chancellor.
Saturday, the wife of Mr. B. Co:head, of Caimao-street.

DIED..
On the 13th instant, at Pendleton; Lancashire, universally re.
Vetted, Edward Erastus Deacon, M. D.
Lately, at Gilmertoa, Sir Alexander Kinloch, Bar t.

• FOR BILE AND INDIGESTION,

HALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS FILLS Thee
Pills are particularly recommended in •I.llllllous' Coax.
plaints, whether arising from a weak or deranged Action of the
iStomach, from Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bileisobstructed
—or from Excess in Eating or Driuking, wherein the Bile is
rendered acid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach,
sassing Sickness—Jaundice—Windy Disorders—indigestion, &c.
In Habitual Costiveness—a sluggish State of the Irowels--Sick
Head Ach—and also during Pregnancy they may be taken with
;angular good effect. • •
Sold wholesale and retail by. Shaw and F.dwards,66, St. Bann
Churcb.yard,Lomlon, mice vs. 9.1. per box, duty included:.

• FOR COUGHS, lib..-VitSENESLa &c.
THE great demand ter Mr. CynicenouGn's
ZENGES of 'IGLU; after 50 years trial, proves Their su-
periority, as the most pleasant and eff,etual remedy for all Cougi.a,
Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, and Defluctiotis on the Lungs, heal-
ing the rawness of the breast, and affording great relief in Short•
ness of Breath, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The
genuine only have " ft. Hayward" printed ou the Stamp—al
others are counterfeits—by whom they are prepared, as succes-
sors to Mr. Greenough.
Sold in London (by his appointment) by Newberys, St. Paufs
Church-yard; Dicey & Co. Bu w Chore h-yard ; Bayley Sc Co. Cock.
spur-atreet ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Ward, 844, Holborn ; Clark,
Sri!, Bow; I .50, Oxford-street; Barclay, Fleet Market;
/Hake, 54, Piccadilly; Fade, Cornhill; and the Venders of oe-
ttsdne Medicines. Price is. lid. each bet.

TO MEDICAL MEN.—CUES I'ONIAN MEDICINES.
ANY Professional Medical Gentleman, particularly
those that are walking the London Hospital.) for informs-
(lon; and may be induced by humanity, or lucrative motives, re
study the happiness of maiskind, by not only almest instmely
freeing them from the agonizing torture of the following com-
plaints, but likewise to cure them in a reasonable time, may, bf
bringing with them Patients afflicted as under, who have been
returned as incurable from any of the Londonsflospitals, soon
see them receive such an earnest of cure as no other Mtclicine
can give, and by attending with the said Patients a reasonable
time, will see them restored to perfect health, without any ez-
pence to themselves or the patien:s : but if they bring with them
Patients that hive not. been returned as belag incurable irons any
of the London Hospitals, such persons must pay the usual charges.
-Names of Disorders, as alluded to above : ail descriptions of
Gout„Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, B-• ices, or Con-
:radicls and Lassitude pruceedmg from any of tit • above com-
plaiuts ; likewise Pleurisy, :.ervoiss, Asthmatic, and
Consumptive Disorders; Tooth,aci.e, Fac••-ache, Ede-ache, and
Head-ache, of all descriptions.—Mr. B; Guesr sees Patients at
his house, No. 9, Great Surre -street, ever) morniug (Sunday
ascepted) from Nine to Tw e o'Cleck.
LONDON : Printed by' 'vat Ken) , Ptci.e. Place ; and
pubV.shed there. and t the itar-Ogice Tempk-bar.