Star. — London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MOT IRCEUIITE. From de Mosgirtirtif Ism. 21. ZITILACT 0? ♦ LITTZIL riox a ♦SLE, JAIL 17. " The expedition which left Basle yesterday, entered Li ratan without striking a blow. and without experiencing the smallest resistance. The provisional commission established by the insurgents was dissolved, the military chiefs dispersed, and the soldiers flying. The armed citizens returned to the city the same evening, bringing with them two pieces of can non, which the insurgents possessed. Some regular troops have been left at Liestall. The country people are being disarmed. It is affirmed that a new constitution will soon be published, and that it will be such as to secure for a long time the maintenance of public tranquillity." (From the Goode* de Fame, dated Saturday.) PA ats, JAN. 22.—The Austrian Observe► of the 12th contains an official prohibition to export horses to any part of the Polish provinces which are in a state of revolt. This prohibition will subsist during the whole continuance of the troubles. A ministerial journal says, "It is affirmed that news from St. Petersburgh, brought by express, announces the march of the Russian army against Poland. It is said that it will be composed of 150,000 men." One of the late Bulletins des Lois publishes the following ordinance issued on the 21st of August last, that is to say, three weeks after the revolution of July:—" On the report of our Minister of Finance,a sum of 25,000 francs is granted to Baron Bignon, member of our Council of Ministers and of the Chamber of Deputies, out of the credit of the department of Public Instruction, as an indemnity for the several missions with which he has been intrusted since the 29th of July last." The Gazette du Midi announces the failure of the house of Baudin and Co. for 1,800,000 francs. The city of Basle has conquered and disarmed its peasan try ; all the villages make their sabmiseion. This is another revolution which fails. Th. same may be said of Hanover. From the Alone? des Clionsbret dated Saturday. RIS, J AN. 21.—The return of the troops of the army of Africa begins to be carried into execution, and only four regiments will remain in the colony. Oran has been en tirely evacuated by the brigade of Danuemont, which had just been sent to that place. Thus the inhabitants of Oran, who had declared in our favour, are exposed to all kinds of ill-usage. They have no longer any security for their per sons or their property; the same may be said of the inha bitants of Modish. A letter from Berlin, of the 9th of January, says, " We are informed by letters from St. Petersburgh, that his Ma jesty the Emperor Nicholas has received the deputation front Warsaw with kindness. It is even added, that the troops advancing towards the frontier of Poland have received orders to halt.—Journal de Frankfort. BA TON W Ze.l N .15. COTTESpOtidellat of the hfeuager.) —On the 13th, at nine o'clock in the morning, Mina and his aide-de-camp set out by the mail from Bordeaux. El Pastor is still in the country in our neighbourhood. The military armaments at Bayonne continue. There is a com pany of artillery in the citadel. Every body here is per suaded that we shall have war with Spain in the spring. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paw, JAN. 21. The per Cents. lief 40c Me flOs fibs 50c 5k 00e 05e 00s. Four per Cents. 79f 26c. Three per Cents, 01f 511 e 80c 55c 45e 40e 55a. Bank Action', 1,510 t Rents de Naples, SSC Rents d'Erpagns. 141. Royal Spanish Loan, 111 1 1. Rents Parpetuelle d'lrapagne, 401 1 Exchange on London, one month, paper, !ft 15e. Three maths. paper, !brie.—Cows Astelleatigue. BELGIUM.SITTMO or i Aff. N. Various addresiesir4o ii;,;iiiteiteeietihe State, Ge neral Sebastian', Viscount Chateaubriand, the Prince of Savoy Carignan, or the Duke of Lenchtenburg. Another would have Colonel Fabvier appointed dictator. In the sittings of these three days the Congress discussed, also some of the articles of the law for the organisation ofl the Civic Guard, and some of those of the project of con stitution. BRUSSELS, Jar.l9. An alarming agitation prevailed yesterday in Brussels. It is evident that there are persons working on the minds and feelings of the people. and preparing somas of die order. Numerous and even threatening assemblages wets formed about the Townhall and elsewhere. In the evening noisy groups traversed the streets and squares, and though the tranquillity of the city was not disturbed, it was really in danger. It is evident that the clerical anarchists are feeling the ground trying their strengtb,and preparing for acts of vi olence and tumult During this fermentation the patrols of the civic guard were no where in motion. J•NUAkY 20.—Count Migan, colonel and chamberlain of the Duke of Leuchtenbu.-g, who arrived here on Monday, from Munich, eel out this morning at two o'clock for Paris. It seems that the King of Holland Ins agreed to the armis tice as agreed upon in London.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 22. WARSAW, JAB. 11. The Warsaw Gazette says—" Reports were spread the day before yeterday of movements of troops, and of tbe ar rival of couriers, but nothing official has been publisbed on the subject. The Dictator has opened at tbe bank a credit for the commission of Government for the purpose of having 100 pieces of cannon founded. The useless and superfluous church bells shall be employed for this purpose.. Ten new regiments of the line are to be formed in the kingdom. The men to be collected from all the provinces. On the Bth the Dictator announced to the guard of honour, composed of stadents, that from that day they would be on the war establishment, as a regiment of guards of the line, and receive their pay from the public treasury.• MANIFESTO OF THE POLISH NATION. Frew Galigosnei• s " When a nadoo, tonne* free and powerfu finds itself compelled by the excess of its ills to have reamme to the bat of be rights--to the tight of repelling opFsion by force—it owes it to itself, and to the rat of the world, to diva the motes which have induced it to sustain by arms the most holy causes. The Chambers of the Diet have kit this necessity, and, following the spirit of the madonna of the Sidi of November, and acknowledging it to be national, they have resolved to justify themselves in the eyes of Europe. " The infamous msdtinations, the vile calumnies, the epee 14011111014 and the secret treschery. which accompanied the three dillllllllll4lllllllllll Of ancient Poland, are but too well known ; history hes booad them as apolitical crime. The deep and awful width die violation spread throughout the country has never been iii aside, but hu.ficen religiously observed even until now ; the sosposed osoisrd has never cased to wave at the bead of our valiant army; ma, is ell his military migrations, the Pole, carrying from country to went his hems. hold Gods. has crie dout for vengeance for the outrages them. Cherishing that noble illusion , which, like every ease graMs im e, nu never failed in the end to be realised, he believed diet. whenever he fought fur the cause of liberty, he was fighting fee his otes Thi6 country at length reestablished her existenca ; sera,altlesmgh strained within narrow limits, Poland received Alm the Oust Menet of the age her name language, her rights, and liberdee.—prodens sifts again augmented by the greatest of hopes. From that moms his saute become ours—our blood became his right; sad obis his sass and Heaven itself abandoned him, the Poles, presinving desk laird,. participated in the disasters of the h e ro, and t he common 11.1 1 (heat Man and an unfortunate nation drew Involuntary tears lbsto the Conqueror himself. "This sentiment had produced too strong en impssiden. The Som. 'tips of Europe, in the midst of the combat, bed liolimbedi with too rt mil solemnity to give durable peace to the soda es side that the I tepees of Vienna. upon their n ye dividing cagey sommest 'l'm me spoil, should not in some sett= the hok soiseges eso. m.ttta when the Poles. A national ty end a Napoli kasha it sea ,okte vas sl ant " ev ery pot et sodent d sod dos Wish 1 ".„11421 isespo bad bud iodependoe,pessdled ad saline "ftl, oohed the deist Wok% sod was *self lodge dee Imsdlos 1.-4.- • dominion of the Emperor Alexander, with a separate Charter, and the po r t h i t= 4ll/11 t. et stipulations, be granted a free constitution to the and pee to the Poles, subject to the domination of Bus sis,teet Imp that they might s hor tly be united to their breth ren. _Sifts, however, were not rataitoutt; be had previously contracted aligatiens towards us. and we, on our part, had made sacrifices in Mot% Nsforo and during the decisive •struggle, the brilliant prodess made to the Poles who were subject to the seeptea et atiessader, and the sus pi c i ons ra i se d w i t h re spect the kneatiene of Napoleon, prevented more than one Pie helm declaring In his favour. The Mamas of Russia was only Wahl to Ids premises in rocWming Nomelf King of PAM, but as to that nedemality Rhodes which were to Willi the gusettalses of the peace of Europe. we wise head to pur. =hem subs price stow %dependance *et duet smash, of the existence of natio% as If a durable pees mad be miabliebed upon the enslavement of 16,000,000 of people—as if the moth of the world had net Mien us that, even after an interval of age % notions re. dnoed t o fure l l 6 slllol4on did sat always recover that hideradmes which nao been onimesa for them by the CREATOR fees the of rim, by having stgaratel/thent hms odor mama he hige lghmil a Customs..-as itMs hew was fergetton by oppressed ova bonen the attend allies of r may hippo rot: up . ardnet their eppoieses. But them maidens, though arbitrarily imposed, were met ful. filled s the Poles wore act bog ban they became osovinced that the nationality and the die of klogthea, gives to Patna! by the Emperor of Russia wise but a km to **brethren, subject to mats Stated —but a WORMS those in Stases—sad but a mere chimera to those to whom t hose ban guaranteed. They became convinced that, sad, the of these sacred names it was Wooded to reduce them to a male dmeadadas, and weigh than down by all the in /titian of a continued despollem, and the lees of the dignity appertain. iag to mon. The measures taken spinet the army drat drew aside the veil that covered this mystwiems plan. The most creel caresses—toe most infamous palaments...the most reined penes. torn Mead the Conotandialmadel, near the rotates of maim. tainlog amalgam. but the tea object of which was es destroy that feeling of hem% that animal dignity, whist iheatelaised our troops, OM invented and adweeL PasW the wet Wang were deemed and treated as seam lame ethams.-the dishiest neepirion mammal into proofs of brash et dleelplkiel :ad the Canmander in Chief, by his arbitrary an ever the Oman Medal, mew in fact the 'DU ar biter of th i e s k w ar i Lbenemeof Gosh !Waded oda& The nation be held with Ms epees el these Courts repeatedly plashed , an. at length deadens attained the degree of severity that was re quired ben dom. 3lany members, in coosequeme, seat in their re signation; many, personally insulted by the Commander is Chief, purified by their own blood the outrages that had bees meandued upon them, an d, at the same time, showed that It was not the want of true courage, but the for of compromising the future fate of the country, that withheld their arms from falling a vengeance upon their oppressors. " On the neestig of the lest Diet of the Kingdom, a renewal of the solemn resthees that the blesange of a Constitadon should be extended to our bream, who woe he be roanited to us, revived extinguished hopes, sad armed the metheaden to reign in the Chambers which was their only end and object. The fre edo m of the Press, and the publicity of the proceedings of the Diet, were only tolerated in so fax as they gave vent to the hymns and praises of a subjugated pee. pie in honour of their all-powerful conqueror ; but when, after that Diet was closed, the public journals continued to discuss public af fairs, a severe censorship was introduced ; and on the meeting of the following Diet, which proposed to itself the same object as the tamer, the repnseatadva of the people were persecuted for the opinions they delivered in the Chambers. The Candtutional States of Europe will be astonished when they learn what has been so carefully concealed from them : when, on the one hand, they behold the wise and moderate use the Poles have made of their liberty, the veneration they have shown for their Sovereign, his religion and customs uniformly treated with respect, and on the ether, the bad faith with which power has been used, not content with despoiling an unhappy people of their rights, but im. poetics t he horror of these violations to the unbridled exercise of their " The placing in union epos one bead the ammo of an autocrat and of a constitutional king wee one of those pelideal monstrosities which are never of keg du ra Every men foresaw that the kingdom of Poland must become either the nursery of liberal institutioos for Rus sia, or sink under the iron had of Its demotion This question wr soon resolved. It appears that, at one moment the Emperor Alexander coneaved he might conedidate his whimsy power with our liberal hwe, and thereby secure fie himself a new hansom ever the affairs of Ithreps. But be we seen combesd that liberty could sever bosses so debased as to be the blind nemontent of bipeds. ; and from that time, imbed of her dehnim, be became her passeater. Rank Jo i st a ssi :a of ever seeing the yeke by which she was opposed tam eft the bend of her sovereign, and Poland saw hamlf derived et all her privileges. No time was lest in morn; Oh de. dp ititeem ends% Public alumna was of s esempted i allyeleall ISM 11111111111111 t and mystery was adopted, th e people was without mem ketneaknouthele Pastime was depend ot its reprimands% nod dee Chemthems famot allowed the faculty of venlig the supplies. New bush= TIM sew moospolles mated to dry op the omen of mama weal; and the treasury, enriched. by else mem seose. boom the ponied salmied es blooms Wein 'ln. stigmas, mod vile and despiesitle spies. hood ot the se peak celled Om, mama were segmented in a mem m ii'u . do. pee, to white was added meemous gratuities, and elllnthamesed oaYy with the view of amimaallag the number of the Clomonment seisms. " thimmy and was carrie into the most Metes of vate ibmilift and, the of private d life infected with tholepins, the aeon et the Pales become a snare for theft Innesemes. Inevidoel Amy, wW had ben solemnly guaranteed, was violated, and the paean of the sate beams needed; councils of war was anshatined to rommes judgment la civil uses; and atisens, whole only huh was a with to save the spirit and character of the nation him comrade., were 'objected to puniehmms. It was In vela that sane of the amdmeities of the mod the repreeestatives the people, laid Wore the Meg a fait 1 was et the abuses ran mined he his mew, foe net oily were the limn eiwd to remain wass : isEs s e t d, but the responsibility of the Mimes and the in Authorities wee paralysed by the immillate in. tithe brother of the Emperor, and by the em edes of that dis. endenary power with which he was Invested. This nemorons and*. rity, the source of the greatest abuses, and which set woad the personal dignity of every individual, and became so hlfMaoesa, the It even dared to call before it citizens of every rank sod andltiss, toady to load them with insults, and at times to subject than to dkomesfel pub. lie labours, reserved for the vilest convicts; me WASI/11111119, by per. mining them to may their outrages against the people to the very rat. most pitch, had destined their inordinate abuses of authority to be the madeg atom of our insumcdon. " After eo man MMus, after so manifest a violation of the guaran. teas sworn—a via which no legitimate Government in any civi lised country would have allowed itself with impunity, and which, a fortiori, may justify our insurrection against an authority imposed by force—who will not consider that this authority has broken off all al liance with the nation, that ft has oppressed it beneath the yoke of slavery, that It bee given the right at every instant to beret Its feuers and forge them haft arms ? " Thogisinse of the digesters of ear brethren ma be superfluous, but truth OM& us to pees it over. The revisers hrmely incorporated with Imola have not been reunited to the kingdom. Our brethren have not been anated so the enjoyment of the liberal institutions nip:l - by the Gestate of Vienne; the cootrary, the national neellectlons awakened in them, het by premises and mom. =t, and then by a long expestedas, became a ohm spinet the and the King of Poland caused to be resseand, in the ancient rZfleof that State, such Poles as had dined to cell themselves s The youth et the abide were peatenhely the objects of romention ; your children wen teen from their mother's breast the issue of the lint families were to Meets, es were forced to aster into the ranks of a corrupt esliisry. In tend thenmente and radii exeminadoes, the Polish language was appeased the Polish Ohm& end civil law were amildlated by Ukases; abase of Models. Oahe raised the hided prophases to ahoy, and dote the accession ef Made, to she these% *hems of ddogs bed mostently been pew. lag wan )Rousso hisimmes itself employed on* means to eemeallhie the united Cheek ritual upon the math; of the Catholic rhea. " In the kingdom, although none d the libertise gamesmen by the Coos itatke were sheens& than liberties onppr essd de Ine s amens. lees continued to exist de jure. It was y this maws@ tie jure that it wm -say a radennias. We then my that addidesel aside to the Cessandee sipper, whicida of too a speciosa widen, he the mains of heets the Cbirter, te as its priedgel maim by depriving the Chambers of the el their phissidage an she w pyset of public opinion, and whisk, abses all, was to eraseerate the prplo that it was allowed to at Rat will the dadasuatol tam poet, and thereby entirely abolish the Cheese, as era of its articles had been abolished. It was nadir these anspiem that the Diet of lab was tanned, teas which it was maglit, by mU - if means, to dimmed the most imespid definers Cl sallisras th War* who has just eats pert M the deliberations, wen mein if bp main farm, surrounded by imediemses, rad held at mem di the sie. meat whim the realities bens out. ftell Ito dim, shot up, threatened with the Imes Cl the Charter, ad oiled W barb promise of the eadoet prariben Wag motion to the Megan, the Diet of 1828 klissed die ample of that of 111111; but these promises re. maned whims oast, an the maims which payed Ise the restonition of our liberties wen stem, rejected . " Tb exeepa zeral heligned ,of thewelLasposed leheldieas, and the at de setae. al m ham bebeilai the lb* *as& the vi at obi& begat to appear, h ls dies the desk et Abseeder, the seesselso of Nicholas to the sYeos, and the oath be we to mini the sandoilse, stead to reed* us enemies et aliases ad th e ream Cl Mortise. This hape seas vaelehed, fen yet way did dap coroner goy wars, but the setteleties at be. Pitiaibriss saw saved as s pewit to kepis's cad ban to aid the meet dirdipliel videele d elms leases, ate awake Cl Nudes, the only, sad the ski. ▪ In s short thee** prisms et the espial wire Mei Zany day teak Miltappeoldelei So mesh, diemmodethisthiss,lllllllol/10111/ ita• yori Uld Polid, mull VMS dos pins whimsb hoolir Oovermesta. Upon the Bathe eel if Amy were ineredneel Omura which cause humanity to ---leer. Death and suicide commently militated the ember of the uellbetemee victim, who were eseeedioes left forgotten k small and Imp In owYntpt ei recta law eignalta• =WM m befteW4eismliseed et lkwedeas 11 et Poles, meet et die mew, who, by pveleeeita bilintt a mashes pulse sad Wilms questleos, may mom* to ch aseeme the accused the essiMeiso stem brapfioaly ode& It was only after an impeleemmt ems yaw and a, that_ . the H igh National Comet wee established as hi gros or nig Amwr hnprieonmente hod his dub* i n ; a ll, lireisaird " a d that sewed Wisdom hod disd is It beams oboe. lately roar dub meson maseimer of the tleassm d this espeelMilli, the -need, errs bed hese t" One he two et riry mime @Omsk he — d —li teso. Zials dahlia, hem Shit awned dideelles he- nna the m enuhied dale iwdlmm. 1 110 , sterilise ilbj the effluence whisk podia( duie imessece, baud ge bag eat at tidy. were osweeyeil se et. losumMoub wheel they wen limploomed game, and up to this mum miesiellave wet bees swami Ink ihmilies. The latter wee detehted wady ayes at Woes% tie lailig 'hewn themselves ledepoolsut Mips. The palisades and emeeiMiso of the seams wee stepped. Is leis submitted to the immlestime of the admielemetive milbseities. and when. at limith, owe of mmemsped fee israpa, it wee isms weeseemy to publish it, a Illeader his mideeity as do es to degrade the ambled • by maadhug. in the wane of the lievereign, the highest a the &ate, in the exereles of their am exalted functions. " It was atm melt me that the &sperm Nicholas reesived to be anwned King of Mad. The repwesotatives of the mike Wig summoned, were ellent witnesses of thie emeneemy, sod the ow mos Wen MOO vMhool soh, the se eines was seppeessii, sot ewe die db filled t t power. ins at the day et he Olommies he hate was w air a sew ineothas, who did set possess** rvial by the Constitution the way gemosep of the *dr votes. An Wesel lean, amble case wise of demidas, wets Intended to render movable end dew Pes= of the State. But Pommels dist the her sows big ham the partial meseethis of dde plan, should not be equanderd away, but be used in sedum. " In short, the las t, which, wader the Nip of Alexander, Enabled the Poles to segpert their defames, aametr, she her of m ktg thsemelves re-united to their brethren, was takes ho. dem by the Insigairralalielas. From that corset all ties were broken. The sacred fee wssh had long beenpr heat being kindled upon the altars of the amity , was aeae boin the hearts of all wellodisposed mew One *smite wily wee 1111111.1111 10 them, gamely, that they shouldlasgat sedum such downy. Sot the domewman itself heeteesd the Element of expledeo. moometwase el ropers daily etemeheested, of a war spinet she liberty of taselens, sides were given to put apes the war mitment the Meh army destined to march; and in its place, the ilinsdan armies were to occupy the country. Coidderehle sums, hem the loan mad the sale of the na tstmeldemaina, deposited at beak, were to ewer the expenses of this dully war against liberty. Anew again teak plea; every moment was peaciess Our aroiy—orr treasure—ear reeeemee—our natkloal heeene—averse to rivet &Me open the weeks of other wises, and to 4dit against liberty and sir Amor compsidess he anew was at make. Ever/ one shared this Suing ; but the beet of the mien—the focus of enthusiasm, the youth of the army and of the eelleps. as well as a great part of the palms of Warsaw, and of the ciders' impesesed with this sentiment. reselved In give the sigma foe the imesseesden. An electric spark in a m'a't Memel the army, the capital, and the whole country. The night of Nevesabee ID was illuminated by the fi re of liberty. In one day the spied was delivered ; in a few days all the divisions of the army were melted by the same madams, the femme occupied, the natives armed, the brother of the Eingeme, with the Ls& elan troops relying upon the generosity of the Pelle, lid swing hie safety to this step alone. Such were the acts of the heride, web ism lution—which is as pure as the enthusiasm of the yes& wheel ilea" h is. "The Polish nation have risen from their aboommod smi degrada tion, with the firm resolution no Mager to bend bow* the iron yoke, which has just been beeken, ad nit to Iff down the arms of their ancestors until they ban au nt their iepee&see and power, the only gamma ef their - Ebonies ; until after having secured the enjoyman it dans liberties, alliek they elahn epos a two-fold right, aemsly—as the lesnesrablo holing. of their fore fathers, and as the maw wow of dm age ; and, fasly, until after being re-united at their brake", asyiit to the yds of the Ca. blast of $l. Petembingh, and having iihtod thane, the fiball have made them eke= of this liberties and lodependemw We have not been ininenad by my oodemal bstredegidnet the Ronnie, with whom we have a sommea ad& ; on the oreleoriy, at the Met meant we felt pleasure, upon is bee of ma Wier modems I. *haft Oat, although our es-anise maw the mow engem was wiens es our Weems, yet it might cease $ population of testy safilions to partake of the of asnedtudsool libades, he the whole (MEW werld, l Vls n e t . some orally wasoney bath to madam and ssigi " Cenvinsal that as am, sm 'Mop ead:nee,r bout having been beadle ft the Ms*, have, es rho ofolimy, owed, at all dines, as an lan ad shield to Eramps, and may now bemuse more woad thee owe, we wear in the of sotiumlgas and na. dons, with the essonaw that the voles policy end hummaity will be equally herd heraw fewer. " If even, in this smuggle, the dangers of which we do not cussed from oursolves, we were wings for the interest of ell, fall of eadidessee to the easetity of ewe dell" in ow own valour, walla she sodelsime of she ALrpsa?T. we will light till our last gasp for liberty, and V PariMsnce bath &Mimed this Imml to perpetual slavery ; if in this last the freedom of Palled is to fall beneath the ruins of its tennis= bodies eke delaiders, ow enemy shall only reign over deems, and aver~pod Pole, whin dying, will any with him the consolation, that if flsevssi has not permitted him to sere his own liberty and his owe country, be has at leer, by this deadly combat, placed the liberties of threatened Europe under shelter for a woman. [ Here follow the signatures of the persons who drew up the Masi festo, the Committee of the Diet appointed to give their opinions upon the Marshal of the Diet, and the &weary of the Chamber of Nuncieel srij rALS. Timrs.—Those whose irksome Mike it has been to watch die course of the molutionary proceedings in Ireland, will not he imiessi by the glaring absurdity or iniquity of any pupae sendbui co r. O'Comoell to demiliethet be designs to execute it. The lost Lib prot Wm. us that the learned gentleman has actually cesonsessi kin doable warfare spinet the existence of Beak au nt spinglie Reese revenue. There are two ways of the sewoines••mer by smuggling ; the other by nen-conestinptime of makjest tion. But it is little reeked of by the poetise to dike spun, lhat the public revenue is not the only or do pohiskoll seam is. their schemes. The fair trader, who pays the 4s, and boys sho poi to support his family by the Folk on the sale of dem. is ruined as midi by the malicious non.coneumption, as by their halm and am traband introduction against the rights el the Crown. Thee the banks are to be throws into einbsrammesst by age de. mend for gold. Here is another, and petty striking proofof the fa therly tm. nem of this patriarch of commotion towards the ployed 'poor of Ireland. The effect of ama upon the banks must be, say, it has been already, a remind= to guard against sentingeocks, by a contraction of their dismnts. ( noints. —The French — dare* whet-- to the Peeks. sod all other nations which sled] the up whist shale fevers owes e but they will not the lees --/bed assietence te she Pram sea to the Swiee, and to every Nation whose rbdttg may paean dude tweelies. and add to their own security, just as the Moab= et the holy althea j it the theapiel with deethwie down wield sir heaven and milt to ! produce owner revoisdane Proem Peas the battle of Waterloo to the vrvoluthe ofJely, the inspect seeemee lave Neva eessed M raeoloy ' 1 ante asd intrigthe to pet down selhimer hi every country of Seaps and le the tonal alms if se Paidieneet. Lord Castheeewb sad Nr. Peel dared to approve la the Neese atOseamens of the invades of Naples by Aleut--. - They knw the the llama Avielserate, is a body (tor there are. so doubt, several aseeptionr), bebop to the peers. meow of the Holy Milne& IREL.4 A I). ARREST OF THOMAS CLONEY, ESQ. OF ORAIGUE, COUNTY KILKENNY. Friday morning, about nine o'clock, two officers from the bead police office applied at Mr. Cloney's hotel and inquired for him ; receiving for answer that he had not as yet left his chamber, owing to his being somewhat indisposed, they po litely desired that he should Dot be disturbed until his usual hour of rising, and said they would wait on him about twelve o'clock, by which hour a number of gentlemen, having beard of the circumstance, called on Mr. Cloney, and tendered their services on the occasion. They all proceeded to the bead police office, accenwanied by the two officers, where Mr. Edward Murphy, the eldest son of the late Bryan Murphy, Esquire, of Kennedy's-lane, in conjunction with Mr. Andrew Tierney, of the house of Tierney, Bre there, and Co. Druggists, Skinner-row, entered into the requisite securities lot Mr. Cloney's du appearance in the Court of King's Bench, on the first day of term. Previous to the filling of the bail-bond, Mr. amity hav ing demanded to hear the warrant, which was dated oa the 18th last. read, addressed the magistrates in bold and manly style, protesting , as he stated, in common with his fellow countrymen, against the illegality of the arrest, the le• antachmeets on the liberty of the subject evinced by the Government in their mode of proceeding, and declaring that in no one act alleged against him, or set forth in the war rant under which be bad been arrested, was the law or the constitution either violated or intended to be violated by him. Mr. Cloney's respectable sureties then entered into recognixanees for his appearance, and withdrew along with the other friends who bad accompanied him to the police office. THE ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL Friday, Mr. P. Costello., as the attorney for Mr. O'Con nell, applied to the Magistrates at the Head Police Office, for a copy of the warrant upon which the Honourable Gen tleman had been arrested on Tuesday last. The Magis trates granted permission to Mr. Costelloe's clerk to take a copy of the document. Mr. Graves took occasion to explain to Mr. Costello., that the reason the Magistrates did not prank the entire of the information to be read when Mr. O'Connell was brought before them was, because the names lof other persons were mentioned in the informations, who were not then in castody. THE IRISH CONSTABULARY The return which was long since moved for by Mr. O'Con nell, u to the number of persons killed or wounded by that valuable body of men, the police, since the year 1825, has, at length, been completed. It appears, by this return, that there have been killed—in Ulster, 15; laineter, 24 ; Con- . naught, 14; Munster, 31. Eighty-four persons in five years I That is, on an average, sixteen persons annually. This is really creditable to the discipline and goad conduct of our Irish gene d'armes. SOCIETY FOR TILE 111PROVEMEN f OF IRELAND. Thursday, an adjourned meeting of the Society for the Improvement of Ireland was held at the Royal-botel, College.wen, to take into con sideration a resolution relative to the continuance of the society's meet. ins,. &me discussion atom as to whether the society should discontinue its meetings. Mr. O'Courittii. said—That it was quite futile any longer to con. time, as they had been, discussing and d e b a ting about the draining of bogs. Upon principle be objected to legislative assistance in the in). provement of any gentleman's property; and if private interest was not a sufficient estenurt to an individual to improve his property, he did nut think thelegislature should do it for him. (Hear.) There might be exceptions—ins, for instance when a great part of the country • was flooded by the sea, and one individual could not adequately protect his property, then be might justly receive assistance Dom the Commit. sionera of Sewers. In England, there was an universal complaint of the Commissioners of Sewers. It was idle to continue the proceedings of the society ea they bad been. Ireland wanted capital ; and how could they expect capital ever to accumulate I. the country whilst a perpetual drainage was going amp (Row) The society might as well dissol.e at once, if they were set determined so leek for the only remedy that would restore Ireland to herself. (Beer, hear.) If gentlemen were de termined to seek that remedy, be knew no better place calculated for be calm and wawa discussion than the place where they were. They weeld held tick to which none but the memb ers would be aindedble, and they weeld tranquilly disease the measure. He would theolies submit that it was better to mooed, and put the society on theism& bade of seeking legislative raise (Hear.) The act of Union was pampa by a Parliament, and it was in the power of a Parliament to diseelm it. (Hear.) No one could be °mooed to the format ion of snob a smisty, but those who were determined to put down di, nndua' by Mir Este. He did not impute, and be should be sorry to inipitt.., my sob illgpsubloo to any of the members of that society, or thole who had bees myealwra of it. After some observations upon th.• ad. sabliinds• of it Whigs, and the govamment of Lord Aagleseyo he beiseroble sell Weft" loathsome moved—" That the principle of the assisty shall, in fumes, be the discussion of legislative measures, with a view to relief." Mr. EDWAND BERWICK seconded the resolution. He thought that any thing short that would only be a half measure and they would be only playing the game of their enemies. It was necessary that the porn atrocious system going on in the country should be opposed.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. BARRETT ably contended that It mild not be expected that ca pital would be sent into the country, r Iris as ha security would be endangered by the present state of thing's ha she cowatiy. Mr. BALL fully concurred in the resolution, which was then put and carried unanhneusly. Mr. O'Cotrum.r. gave notice that, on the next day e 1 meeting, he would move foe the appointment of a committee to report on the dif. hisses of the state of trade in Dublin now and in 1800. Several gentlemen became members and paid their subscriptions, and the meeting adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Peet; Opinion, aad Public gimlets" comected with this great Na. Questiru ( re he easfittowel milli e Pia be brow& Were Parliament./ A meeting sou held in Bristol last week, numerously and respectably attended, at which the question of a fair repre sentation of the people was advocated with great ability, by Messrs. Hare, Taunton, Baiter Bridges, Smith, Saun ders and Reynolds, and resolutions adopted accordingly. Another reform meeting was held o 1 the 19th instant, at Norwich, at which about 3,000 persons were present and resolutions in favour of ballot adopted. Sir Thomas Beevor moved the series. Berkshire last week declared for the ballot. Manchester has declared for the ballot. Northampton, for the free, perfect, and unbiassed exer cise of the right of voting ; but the word " ballot" omitted, to oblige his Worship the Mayor, who called the meeting. Cornwall was silent on the ballot. A Wiltshire Meeting has been baffled for the present, owing to Lord Ftadnor's friends insisting on the ballot and universal mirage being named in the requisition. The Scotch Burghs have all petitioned, and mostly for the Ballot. The Ballot has not been rejected any where, but in sortie cases it has been waived for the sake of unanimity. NAVAL INTELLIGEIOE. Mans Asians Tots Day.—Dublit, s; Waterford, 3 ; Guernsey and Jersey. 1 ; Holland, I ; Flanders, 1 ; Rasa. 1. Duet, Jan. 22 and 23.—Arrived the George. Home, from the Mauritius; Arius, Beek, from Daft ; and Alt:xas der, Anderson, from BrogaL Arrived from the River, the Lady Melville, for Bestial and Miss, sad getting under weigh at four. r Sailed the Daniel Owe,. Audrews, for Vas Dienses's Land ; sod Om Wanderer transport, for Malta. Pomona:en, Jan. MI and 23.—Wiad SAL—Mitred his Ma jesty's ship North &sr, floor Bermuda, with the crew his Majesty's ship Stanley—sailed 22th uk. Alm, the Brightea„ from New York. Pt.vnooms, Jam 21 end 22.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived him Ma jesty's .hip Primrose, from Sierra Leone, with 24 men en beard, taken on the Coast of Attica from the *WA slave-vessel Pateagero; and Pero, Graham. from Alexandria. Of the port, the Hays, Harvey, from Bay Meteor. Fawners. Jan. 21 nod 112.—Wfa4 N to N w,_,saue," t h e Renard packet. for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres; Stumm packet, for Lisbon ; Rare packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, Meek°. and Havana s ; and Swallow packet, far the Leeward Wands. Dowd. Jail. IL—Arrived elf the pert, the Woodbine, Owstos, from the Cate of Good Hope. ffNEIMffIffIMMIE CITY CHAIIII2IILAIN.—At one o'clock this day, the poll stood thus :—For Sir James Shaw, 2,211 ; for Alder man Waithman, I,o2B—Majority for the former, 1,183. Those who presume to write and even to legislate about currency, know very little on the subject. They were so ignorant in 1826, as to suppose that the panic meant the stoppage of the joint-stock companies—the blowing sip of a few soap.bubbles— for they were scarcely more tangilie, and the whole did not involve in deposits, dec. more than 50 or 60,0001. among some 50 or 100 credulous adventurers. These, of coarse, exploded, when creame r's , cre dit, an d confidence exploded ; but lord liverpool and his set made the honourable House believe, that the panic was caused by these silly companies, and that its sole effect was their de struction. Bankers and manufacturers who failed were, therefore, obe and all, held out as joint-stock schemers, and hence the graveness of the parliamentary animadversior s on those obsess, the crippling of tie currency, and the wholesale dannnciations against over-traders, as though one sass were answerable for 'weber. Thee worse than errors still remain to be corrected. t .•