Star. — London, England, 1831-02-02 00:00:00

PRICR OV sio4 118 A' HAnk Stock, 3 per Celt. Red. 811 3 I ‘.r Ct. Cons. 80j 81 poi Ct. 1811 t, 904 pet Ct. Rod. 901 3. 4 per Cent. New, 80; I pee Ct. 18116, Long Ana. Jaa.lB6o, 174 5-16 Do. Oct. 1869 Do. Jan. 1860 164 LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. ' TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 14 15 Bonth Si. Stock OM Annuities 111*--Nra.. £lOOO Rub. Bill. 33 32.32 .4500 Ditto 32 33 32 £lOO and MOO Da. 33 32 33 Advertised India for Acct. COOL for Ace. $1 SO/ ni b EVENING STAR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The communication from our friend at Skfisstiorp on a mat election, will be attended to. It has been postponed for a particular reason ; but by no means lost sight of. We never expect to find a word of truth in the Lisbon Gazette. Accordingly, the files of that paper, from the lit to the 20th January, received this day, are quite destitute of all intelligence relative to the affairs of Portugal. The conduct of General Chiopicki, in resigning his powers as Dictator, that the Congress might be free in their deli berations, is one of the finest examples of patriotism to be found in all history. It not only proves the nobleness of principle by which the Polish Revolution is directed, but that a Revolution conducted by such greatness of soul must suc ceed, and must establish the independence of Poland. We have Brussels Papers this day, containing the pre liminary debate in the National Congress, ou the important question—who is to be KING of BELGIUM? The greatest uncertainty still prevails on this subject ; and there is every likelihood of a prolonged and stormy discussion among the Belgian Deputies. There seems to be no chance for the Prince of ORANGE; the Duke de LEUCHTENBERG is the most popular ; and between the latter and the Duke de NEMOURS, the competition may probably continue for a few days longer. Something like anarchy prevails in Brussels. BRUSSELS..—NATIONAL CONGRESS. 812 TING OP FRIDAY, Jam. 28. A large force, composed entirely of dvic guards, was assembled at the Palace of the Congress. At 11 o'clock, when the gate doors opened, the crowd rushed to the gal cries, which were filled in an Instant. M. H. de Brouehere read the list of the pedtlemet received. There were many in favour of the Duke of Lencittimberg, some for King Louis Philip, and for the Duke of Silesia. The President—The order of the day is the debate on the choice of the head of the State. Gentlemen,—The Congress being today assembled on the most ire. portant and serious subject that has yet engaged its attention, and which will probably never recur again, I think I may be allowed to address to this august assembly an intresty to conduct the discussion which is about to commence with all the calmness, decorum, and gravity,that the subject requires. !,therefore, would request the Members who shall speak on this occasion to refrain from every personality, as well with respect to each other as to the several candidates who will be proposed for the dignity of Bed of the State, to confine themselves to the carsidentios of the question before us only with respect to the advantages at the in. conveniences which such or such a choke may offer to the country, whether to secure peace at home or abroad, or with regard to our commercial relations, the disposal of the produce of out mines, oar agriculture, and our manufactures, and with regard to the treaties of alliance, calculated to secure the integrity of our territory, and in case of war, the more or less probable chances of an offensive and defensive alliance to assist us in defending our independence, and making ourselves respected both by sea and land t in a ward, to consider this great question only with respect to the political relations, which comprehend our moral and material interests, setting aside the personal qualities of the candidates. Lastly, that If in the course of dismission they are continually led to speak of a family which the Congress has thought it necessary for the general interest to exclude from ell power in Belgium, mention may be made of it only in temperate proper, and decorous terms. To act otherwise would show a want of tact. taste, and especially of magnanimity and generatity,which are characteristic qualities of thelleigians.l venture, therefore, to beg my Itenetuable colleagues to be calm, collected, and even austere, that his. tory, when it gives account to posterity of this memorable event, may quote us as a model of moderation and justice. If in my quality of President, I should have the misfortune to deviate, in the slightest de. pee, from that impartiality which is the most imperative of my duties, I beg the assembly to warn me of it. I shall molder this as the most sensible proof of good will that it can show me on this cession, and I shall most cordially thank it. As for the galleries, I recommend and even enjoin them most strictl to observe Art. 40 dour regulations, which, in ease of inbactioo, will be immediately enforced. _ _ The president then read the article. M. Van de Weyer. Gentlemen—On my return from London, I hink limy duty to give the Congress a short account of my mission. As soon as we arrived in London we addressed Lord Palmerston, begging him to communicate to the Congress of the live great powers, a note relative to the opening of the Scheldt. This note is known to you, and has been pubUshol. . . 'We bad declared in it that till the armistice was executedbyHollandore could not enter into any other negociation. We have learned that the question:relative to the Scheldt, has been considered here as an intervals. tion. If It could have been so considered, „the diplomatic committe e sever could hays consented to the armistice ; but as it could not treat direedy with Holland, it was obliged to act through the medium of the live great Poway. It is with these Powers that it has contracted; nee vertheless, Belgium has it in its power to resume hostilities, and to make the engagements taken towards it respected.—When we were made sc. quainted at London with the protocol of the 9th of January, we delivered to the foreign diplomatists a note which was afterwards found to agree with the declaration of the Diplomatic Committee. In the interval we learned the opening of the Scheldt, and received from Lord Palmerston the following note : `• The Congeees' having had before it, by the means of His Excel. lency, the Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the King of the Netherlands the documents respecting the partition of the debt, and relative to commercial arrangements between the two countries, expresses a de sire to obtain from the Belgian Conuuissioners, as soon as possible, information in writing on these two subjects. (Signed) Pattrzirrow." As we never lost sight of the obligations under which we lay, never to treat of any point the decision of which belonged to the National Con gress, we the next day declared to the Congress at London, that the Provisional °ornament was not competent to treat the question if the debt, and that this point appertained exclusively to the National Coo. grow It seems that the commercial arrangements spoken of, was re lative to the colonies. la this state of things, and in consideration of the questions that me to be treated of in the dooms% we judged it indispensably ne. enemy to repair to Brunk, keying at London M. Behr, to receive the commercial communications concerning Belgium. Tbus the Congress will have to examine the question of the debt, re. geeing obis* Congress at London has asked for information. I As foe the eleetios of the bead clam State, we thought it our duty ton. fain hem ell communication en that subject ; and all the aspens of our laving convened on it with Priam Leopold or the Prince of °asap, are unfounded. We have mused to Will oar duty.. Cid. • Is these notes the Comings Is always called La Coillermos. sem aad members of the Ceagtem This assembly will be convinced that we hen net base efu by my diplomatic le/wee. IL de Faeqs. It should our; th;c111;i &ogress at limbo tales en Itself to regulars all the lassie* of Brighuss. l oak what authority the pomp, iinnikoptilselausdiess an this One. AL Van de Weyer. We mild pistiady the seine question, *id won .sewed dist the Congress would Uwe no °Meld osainiuniestion to maks * us es Hat abject. t M. de Nap. I take' the *hefty to set the Prods* of the Dtplop made Committee what is his perusal *ion if this answer P M. Van de Weyer—My pinned "ado Is this t I think that the Congras at Leaden Intends as dhows the lake of Belgium,* nub respecting us a new trusty of landss, In whisk it will regulate the Bulb of Belgium—the payment of the ilsit—wed all the odor astomory qua tioos."'lt was on the supposition that it might ast lbws that we Insisted that the Congress alms had a right *discuss these quetken. N. de Beheads asked if there wee not throe 'moo* of Nov. 17 P IL Van de Weyer said there was only owe. IL di &koala—But are we subject to the Parsers for the forced encode. of the armistice ? M. Vas de Weyer—As we could not treat with Holland, it was us. cessaty to enter into impiemmts with somebody. Holland has dons the same, as the Arced opening of the Scheldt proves. However, we have not renounced the power et tommaing hostilities, it the-armistice is not observed. Tbedinenssion on a choke of the heed .f the State now beginning, 11. Le lion parsed that the Cowes' should, Sat of all, dessanine the mode of election ; and M. Gaidebien mental a faint& of the proclamation, and of the oath of the Khq; to be chosen. The two proposals were inunedistely referred to two committer of live members ach, which were returned with two projects of resolueles, which was ordered to be printed, and discussed toamerow. BRUSSILLS, low. 211. Hitherto 37 member have entered their tames to speak in the debate on the choice of a Sovereign. Yesterday the President had se sealer pronounced the words " The Mang is sieved," than take, the ten dency and nature of which it is impeseibb to Indicate, wen heard in the galleries. Several Members who had already quitted their places stopped, and Gelled an the President to put a stop to this disorder; but M. Janet de Chelder answered, that as the skiing had broken up, he had no authority to exercise. A British Cabinet messenger arrived yesterday afternoon from Lon don with despatches for the English Ligation, and set out this massing with despatches for the /welsh minister at the Hague. Yesterday, groups of a hundred ee two hundred panne, paraded the streets of this city, crying out " The Duke of Leuchteniewg for ever." They went principally through the streets inhabited by the lower classes, saying they were going to collect recruits; but it seems that the recruits were not so numerous as the leaders expected. However, about nine o'clock, they wan to Vauxhall, where some deputies were assembled as usual ; they entered by force, and were addressed by M. Rosier, who persuaded them to refrain from all acts of violence. It is certain they committed no excesses or disorder, with the exception of a few panes of glass beoken unintentionally. Well dressed persons were repeatedly seen giving money to the groups, to make them ery either Vive la Frame!" or " Vivo 1e Duc de Leuehtenburg 1 4 The Pantiles of the 28th says, that on the nth CoL &doyen, with fora subalterns and a trumpeter, had gone ban Tangles to Maestricht, to Bx, in concert with Gen. Debbets, the line of demarcation, to prevent any collision between our troops and the garrison.—Basesels Pepin. Jan. 30. As good often arises out of evil—although it be unlawful to do evil to obtain the good—it appears very probable, that the late unfortunate agricultural outrages, will form the proximate causes of much real advantage to the country. Never, perhaps,was it more clearly exhibited to the world, that ignorance produces crime, than it has been by the late trials ; and, after such an exhibition, we can scarcely believe it possible, that any one who shall take his seat, as a legislator in the great national council of this country, can have the hardihood to support any laws, having a tendency to check the progress of knowledge. Palpably u it has been rends red evident, that ignorance, and errors in legislation, have set the executioner abroad, and that until the schoolmaster has his full and entire liberty to per vade the land, the executioner will continue abroad, surely that man, be he who he may, who should advocate, any longer, the blissful security of happy ignorance —or attempt to set forth the dangers o f ay light—will not deserve to be argued with, but to be treated like St. STEPHEN—be stoned. Our attention has been called to this subject, by the ac count which will be found in our subsequent columns, of a meeting which took place two days ago, to obtain the repeal of those taxes, which have been appropriately termed Taxes on Knowledge—taxes so truly disgraceful to the Legislative wisdom of this Covntry. We regret we have not been able to devote to the proceedings of the Meeting to which we allude more space, u many excel lent remarks were made by the several speakers. There can be no doubt, that some alteration of the taxes on newspapers will be one of the measures early introduced to Parliament, by our present Ministers. The great advo cate of learning,who now holds so distinguished a place in hie MAJZSTY'II councils ; and who has, by his individual exer tion, when not possessed of adventitious influence, devoted' himself perhaps more to the dissemination of knowledge, and accomplished more than any man who, was ever distinguished in British History, will not now slacken in Ms seal, when so much is opened for his achievement. We shall take an opportunity to recur to the subject; u we observe that only some of our cotemporaries think proper to notice it, with that degree of ardour, which its importance demands. The following paragraph was omitted yesterday by acci dent, in speaking of the better provision for the Clergy :- 4, Thus an average 2001. per annum in salary, with par sonage, glebe, and surplice fees, would be equivalent to an average provision of 4001. per annum to about 14,000 in cumbents, with 1,200,0001. for about 1,500 dignitaries, and for a half salary to ALL CLS&IC•L WIDOW/ 10a LIPS. The lay-impropriators would absorb, perhaps, an equal sum; and thus, with a very wide latitude for concessions, con tingencies, and liberality, 20 millions per annum, or its value, would be applicable to the reduction of taxes, or to the extinction of the debt. It is, in fine, our wish, and it seems also to be that of the country, that land proprietors should be enabled to buy up their tythes in stock, and that the Clergy and Church should be provided for, not only fairly, but liberally, out of the produce." CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. No Immo from the Post-office have as yet been delivered, the mails being detained by the great fall of snow and the badness of the made. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 80i to 81, for Account. Letters from Cartbegena of the 12th Dec. state that Bolivar is in a very bad state of health at Banta Martha, I and that every thing at present is ttsnquil there. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUERN, QUEEN'S HOUSE, BT. JAMMER, Jaw. 2s. ITTOOLOSMIS TO IT 0•412TIO amweemesisis at sir. fames LILAC& The Sias idle peopoes to atimealit Diakonale to be held en Mtn=, the Other Febraary ne me vegmated to bible two cads maw thereon written. me to be hit with the (braes Pap in stasedesm, and the odes to be deliverel is the eassn's Lord Chant. beldam, who will announce the names to her Majesty. AM those Ladles who are to be preened an hereby inteensal that it is Aso lately necessary that the names, with the new et the Lady who is to t than, slpahl be sent in to the aloe et the Lee CLmbmisfn to the Qom, been kaki dash ce &Aorta, the likt oft Is order that they wag be sehmleal fa the Queues appro balm, it her Whey s senumail that to at the Drawing-roan shall be .Me them. Lard mhos the name et ths lady, Immeh% with &a of the lair ivai, re. seated, shall appear on the card to be delivered, as Was TOT reapaading with the ammo seat in so the office et the lad Clamber. lain to the ewes. No Lady me be molded by far Majesty, bat aselandty with the above regulations. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S MICR, Jas. 21. Nodal I. hereby given, that the Drawing-room to be held at Saint James's Pabes, on Thursday, the Nth of February next, being kw the celebration of her Mak:etre lIRII-day, Nur to is of the magi Orion ore Sommer in A* Collars. N.B. The limishis Grand Cosmos of the Bath, who ban sot boon iestalled, or seeded the liseensigels loyal Warrant elbromaing with thetalladoe, me in mew the Inc Mend, and Hedge ofthe Orin oaly.l Nodes is barahrillem, that the lb, will held a Linee at St. James's re Wribrisisy, the lid of Feb. next, at two o'clock ; and that his Levees in Mire will be held on every me ' ending W dilthrther seders. Pal2 vair Feb. 1— Lht of Days to be observed by the Knights of the' several Orden mole haft hem installed, or r ecei ved the Sovereign's 'Royal Wassmat i with thesallation : Feb. 24-ILlSeeth dleponekg isie t thegnsmis Whit Sunday. Birth-day ice. Whit Monday. March I—St. Whit IN:Blday. March 17—St. Famish. Jun 21—His Majesty's Assess' — ' Easter Sandal. to the Crown. ' Later Monday. Jane 29—St. Peter. i lleater Tuesday. July 2l—St. James. April 113—Stprisarge. Aug. 24—St. Butholooom April 25-11.11 ark. Sept. 21-Bt. Matthew. May I—St. Philip and St. James. Oct. 18-Bt. Lobe. May 28—The Eing's Birth-day Oct. 2S—St. Simon and Jude. kat*. - The Ath al November. May 29—Resteration elite Royal Nov. 30—St. Andrew. Family. Dec. 31—St. Themes. • sementemon!meme This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office from his Excellency Lord Pox so w IY, our Minister at Brussells. Soon after which the Ministers of the five allied 1 Powers had a conference with Lord PALK narrow ; and ulti• 1 mately a Cabinet Council met, and continued in deliberation 1 when this Paper went to press. This day also despatches were received at the Colonial Office, from Carthagena, dated the sth of December ; from Jamaica, dated the 25th of December ; and St. Christopher's, dated the 4th of January. THE ICING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Flo. 1. HIS MAJESTY gave audience yesterday to the Duke of Dave NSHIRE and Lord A LTRO RP. A Cabinet Council was bold at 4 o'clock, which was at tended by Earl GREY, Lord HOLLAND, the Duke of Rica- MOND, Duke of Sussex, Duke of Davowstrinx, Earl of CARLISLE, Marquis of LANSDOWNE GODIRICH, Lard ALTHORP, and Earl Howe. j i be Council continued its deliberations for nearly two bows. Mr. W. BATHURST attended as clerk. Their MAJESTIES gave a splendid dinneriputy, to which the entire of the Ministers were invited. There were also present at the dinner— Lord and Lady Carlisle, Lard Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. Aural, General and Mrs. IGlies, and Mr. and lire. Mee. Several distinguished persons bad the honour of being in vited in the evening, including the following— Lord and Lady Msryl= b biles Bapt iela Mr. and Mrs. Caren dish, _Captain and Lady and Countess of Bel. fast, Lady C. Bader, Biz Gear Bakeley. Marquis and Marchioness of Canneethes, Miuddeams ellesley, Miss Cason. and Lad/ Elisabeth Hanaart. Her MAJESTY drove out in a (marriage and four, with two outriders, through East -street, to the West Cliff, on as far as Hove, returning to the Palace abottt'4 o'clock. His MAJESTY was occupied the whole of yesterday with public affairs, which prevented him taking his usual carri age airin g. .Most of the Cabinet Ministers left this morning for London. His Royal Highness the Duke of Susszx remains still on a visit with their MAJESTIIII. The Royal Duke is re covered from his late indisposition. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland, left town, attended by their suite, in three carriages and four, yesterday morning, on a visit to their Majesties at their pa lace, at Brighton. A conference of the Ministers of the great Powers on the affairs of Belgium, was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The conference was of long duration, the Ministers being engaged in consultation between four and five hours. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Viscount Althorp, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, upturned to town yes terday afternoon and last evening, from Brighton. A deputation of the jou rope-makers attended yesterday at the Office of da rn = of Trade ' and had an interview with the President , Vice President, and Messrs. Lack and Hume, the Secretaries. The conference lasted upwards of an how. The Earl of Eldon has been indisposed by an attack of gout during the last ten days, at his residence in Hamilton place. The attack has now considerably abated. The Speaker of the House of Commons arrived in town on Monday night, from his seat in Essex. Lord Althorp gives a grand dinner this day to the Cabinet Ministers. A deputation of West India merchants waited ut o on ni t p rd Althorp this morning and had a conference with his We bear:,hat accounts at. ■ town from Brawls, stating that the Atli for electing a King bad been peitpened thr five days. Private letters from the manna districts in the North are generally satisfactory, and expectations entertained that the differences between the workmen, in some parts o, Lancashire, and their maim, will be ami cably arranged. Ltv salvor., Jen. 31.—The British Plantation Sugar Market has been scanty supplied with good descriptions, as a great proportion of holders had withdrawn th e S ugars from the present sale. in the anticipation of much higher prices. lin consequence of the rise of the Corn Market, and that ISugars will be used by distillers, the estimated sales for the week were 3,300 hogsheads and tiers. Prices fully on e shilling higher. In Cotton then is little alteration. The chief attention of the public and speculators are to wards the meeting of Parliament to-morrow, as, no doubt, it will be an important session. both in rewd to continental laffairs, es well as our local situation. The petW aro also curious to ascertain who will be King of Belgium; and es England will not impose on them a King, it matters not if they are annum' to France, for let who will be their King, he will be under the 'Throne of France. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NOT Frew the Mewideen• e/ Ibmidar. Jess. 30. PARIS, lax. fO. ' A committee, composed of 36 members, without distinc tion of political opinions, among the mat distinguished members of the Chamber, has for its object to discuss before hand all the great questions of legislation, of finance, m a . nufactures, and commerce, the solution of which depends on the judicious application of the principles of political esionomy. It is the counterpart of the committee of the economists of the House of Commons in London. It meets every Sunday at the residence of M. de Ferussac, by whom it was formed, in conjunction with some of his colleagues, M ess. Gautier de Homburg, Augustin Perin. Cordier, Amason, Duperron, and Pansy. Among the ot her members, as we bear, are Messrs. Aubernon, Bands, de Serbia, Beaky, Cambis, Delpon, Cb. Dupin, Ganneron, Guinn, Humane, .1. Lefebvre, Puvis, Count de Rambuteau, Salverte, Count de Sade, de Tracy, Vatimesnil, &c. From Ike Memo" do Maar" dated Monday, Jan. 31. PAAIS, JAN. 30.—The Belgian Congress is at this mo ment deliberating on the choice of a Sovereign ; but it may easily be foreseen that so great a question will not be de. cided in one sitting, but that the debate will be conti nued for some days. Just when the Congress is assem bled for this important affair, the Paris journals, filled with the account of the two late sittings of the Cham ber of Deputies, relative to our foreign policy, will reach Brussels. The language of our speakers and of our ministers cannot fail to excite the serious consideration of the members of the Belgian Congress. They will perceive that at the bottom, and with the exception of mere differences of form, the language of both is impressed with a deep sym pathy for Belgium, and a very energetic sense of the dignity of France with respect to all the Powers. Though nothing was decided, since merely general explanations were in question, it may be said that the whole of these two remark able sittings bears a character of conditional menace which will give the absolute cabinets matter for serious reflection. The Belgians will find in this language, and in the assent given by the Chamber to all the generous thoughts pro claimed before it, a new pledge of security for their cause, and the most irrefragable proof that no measure calculated to interfere with the rights which they have to decide, of themselves or their future destiny, will meet with any sup port in the national representation of France. The Con gress at London proposing, as M. &beetle' ni intimated, to apply to Belgium, the principle of neutrality in the same manner as to Switzerland, the Congress of Belgium is henceforth at its ease to make a choice without being fol lowed by the idea of giving umbrage to any one, since a neutral territory cannot disturb what is called the balance of Europe. A courier, despatched by the British legation, set out last night at 11 o'clock, for Calais. "The Heureux Union, Captain Bellissert, has just ar rived at Havre from Port-au-Prince, after a passage of 43 days. All the inhabitants of Hayti showed the greatest enthusiasm at the news of our revolution. At the de parture of the Heureux Union, the arrival of M. de St. Macary, the Commissioner of the Government, was impatiently expected. The hopes which the Hay tians found on the changes in France rendered this impatience still more eager. Commerce has been for some time in a state of complete stagnation. The coffee harvest is two months later than usual. This circum stance, which can only be ascribed to the influence of the seasons, has not occurred fora long period. Agriculture, the neglect of which is much to be deplored, is far from holding out any hopes for the future. It is observed with regret, that the quantity of coffee produced in 1830 has been less by 10,000,0001 b. than in 1829."—Journal du Havre. 13mter, Jax. 16.—The accounts from Poland are of the most con tradictory nature. It appeals, however, certain that the two parties Maly formed me mire exasperated than ever. The most to men. paid of the endues of the revolution, who place all their hopes in the assess olds& arms; the other emus. determined to temporise, and to have receetree to negodations. This may be, perhaps, the wisest mune they have to pursue but be it as it may, that the esimence of the two opposite opinions should crests such division in a nation struggling for her independence, must be a subject of regret to an the friends of feesdom. A private letter from Warsaw, dated the 13th of January, addressed to a pens, M high rank in this city, represents the country as unprepared to resist du attack of the Easeises; even the =my, aaeat• hog of sixty thousand men (eighty thousand was the number originally died, but according to this letter, neither sullicisit arms nor sonnuni. den could be procured), seemed to have given up all hopes of seam but were expected, nevertheless, M make a brave tesistanes. The Res, Bans, it le mid, would not risk an engagement salsa certain of mass' and it was supposed that ma decisive descry would puts& end to the in' suneetion. The nobles and path are said to be the most ardent fir the defence of their country, and much was expected from the Dictator. By ether accounts it is stated that the whole nation is reedy to repel the attack of the enanyond the greatest enthusiasm is said to prevail in every part of the country. The bitterest invectives, however, have assailed the govern ment ; soma, Indeed, have gone to he m to accuse the Dictator of ues. 607. Amidst ell these ormilietlag opinions, I it from most re. 'potable authority, that the revolution ht Poland owes its origin sad progress barely to the students and to the populace. The nobles, I have been seemed, are in penal Witham to the came of liberty, sod if their names lyre foremost among those of the patriots, it is spines their hielleadea On the whole, the main of Poland bear rather an unfavourable appearance; however, well informed people here still an. twain sane hops. of a recenciliation. The amounts from England have mated sane uneasinem bete. Many people hoz that 11r. Mee sell will at Ism semeed in math* seen sedans distruhentes Le Ireland. Ten will perceive la the State Ossatte,• that Ineelligence has bees n oshed from Nand of a eonopiracy agaimet the Dictator, who his been obliged to have meows. to *seem measures. 22.—With raped to Poland, all still remains in in us. csetainty. Yesterday a rather estroordinery report woe aculated in the town, and believed by some pale. It was stated that the Russians bad not only enema ?dead, bat that they had already attired at War. saw, and overtamod the . o,llllllllßth. I have whoa to state that tido, term, so impoliple M itself, has no Isnoiniso whatever. Liters have boss meshed hear Wham, dosed the Ilith and 16th of January. Nude agitation and messinan usW cantimed to provaiL It is stated in oats of those lams that the Govetemset was laying up all the can that mold be passurod, sad paid for it with bills at sight. This was con slimed a violent vosimue. The am Am of seeigrathas hen WSIPSW was daily inenosing. The Rumbas ware net agreed to act ellamdly sail the middle of nest mouth —I leased this awaibi, from a highly respectable gramer, that a Casa Joseph Labieski, mama with the bates of that name at Warsaw, had arrived is this town, with the view to laws some sesmandis lame at Bsdfa to fie d& the Polish Govern ment with limn and sloth, but that, having met with opposites in a high gamer, he had rooms, fa ntallataly to the Governmset, and having ropessental M the Intistaist that Inds a mama must move twelie l / 4 1 to human essairarco, sad as by no means be aeridered as an Whee dler of the rind* whit Pawls has adapted is her conduct towards Masi, he was allowed to Halals the mateact. an vollanted assumes that no attempt would be mods M export arms into Paard. hr. 1111... An apses, arrived is town bat night, has breoglll beol' ligesco of the issignaden of Graeral Odopieki, and the eppoimment sf a puns of the mos of Wassehelf as his mosessee is the Diastenidp. No partied= see as yet known. This event is, without dealaof grist hop etsass at this aided prisd, and has melted auk Meant in this city, where, of owes, it is the sob** al many osatiadiate7 41 1 011111 " dew, as It saim the lamest and opining of people. The greatest num. ~, rl' ___