Star. — London, England, 1831-01-17 00:00:00

We have German papers this morning, from which we resent the following brief extracts. Our readers will ob serve by an article from Warsaw, dated 30th December, that the Emperor of Ross's.* la reported to have fixed on the ph of this mouth, far the ,lentrance of his army into Poland: NANA% iAII. Ow Gantt* contains the following esti*: The Constitudms hes appeared, dunks to then:anions of the States, a d the an of the water i It was 001111141116111 OM the spi. rit of justice end imlopendence pervades it-4t will the Hessian name. the hopes of the country are received by a foamiest. 14 law, which guarantees the aseemplielunsut of all its just wishes:. It is for the country to do on its part an that depends on lt, to oozy Into effect the spirit of the Constitution. Mg m Oloseder kaatorth boa. hie the enjoyment of a happy Madly. 40 The Ilunicipal Council, while this publiolden web waosseel yestoday by sound of trumpet by heralds escorted by theirs:ghat paid t the artil. leer of the garrison announced the event to the inirdshanta. Pita as preparing to celebrate it, and the joy of the brave Haderri la at its height. The following are some of the articles atlas CortadtutNnt The rights of the Israelites shall be regulated by a specie! law. No exclusive privileges for commerce or manufactures shall henceforth be granted. The existing monopolies shall be abolished by a particular law. Patents of invention shall be given by the government, but not for more than ten years. The press and the book trade shall be entirely free. A law shall determine on the misdemeanors of the press. There shall be no censorship except in cases fixed by the laws of the eon. federation. The violation of the secrecy of letters shall be prosecuted in the cri minal courts. Nobody can be prosecuted for the expression of simple opinions. Every man capable of bearing arms owes his services to his country in case of necessity. The time of service shall not exceed five years. The employments and offices of the state shall not be conferred till the Qualifications of the candidate shall have been ascertained by an exami nation. No office can be given in reversion. CASSEL, Jiw. 7. Her, Royal Highness the Electress, and the Princess Caroline arrived here yesterday from Fulda, and were received at the Palace of Bellevue by the Elector accompanied by the whole court, and the civil and military authorities. This even has given extraordinary sat isfaction to the citizens of Cassel, who received the &dress with the wannest testimonies of affection. A great part of the city was brilliantly illuminated. FRAWCIPOST, JAIL 100... Exchange OA London, lin. 1481.—Fratte fort Papers, Jan. 10. NUREMBERG, Jaw. 7. Notwithstanding the terrible decline in the prices of various funds on the Exchange of Frankfort during the year 1830, the differences have been punctually settled to the satisfaction of all parties. WARSAW, Dic. 30. Our Papers say, that the Emperor has fixed the lith of January for :he entrance of the Russian army into Poland; that the Lithuanian corps is assembling at &Amite, and that the Polish officers belonging to it are transferred to other regiments Also, that General Pahlen is al. ready in motion, and that some regiments of the corps of Gen. Sackett hare also received orders to be in readiness to march. It was hoped that in a few days some definitive news would be received from St. Peters. burgh. Several persons from Lithuania and Volhynia, among whom are Alexander Chodkiewies and the poet Konesiowski, are said to have been sent into the interior of Russia. DRESDEN, JAW. S. Our highly respected Minister, Baron Von Lindenau, is gone to Ber lin, on a very important mission. After the arrival of an express from him yesterday, it was reported that a Convention had been concluded between Prussia and all the Saxon States, reducing to a very moderate scale the duties of Customs on goods paging from one of the States to another.—Nwreneburg Ceerespondeisi, Jon. 8. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NOT EXCLIIIIIVZ. PARIS. We have just received the Message? des Chambres of yes terday, and the whole of the Paris papers since Thursday. the following are extracts: — From the Journal de Paris. PARIS, JAN. 14.—Admiral Kali lly and the Duke of Ro rigo were received yesterday in a private audience by the King. The amount of the Polish subscription already amounts to 60,000 francs, of which General Lafayette subscribed 20,000 francs. Frees the Courier Franglais. It was reported yesterday on 'Change that the Prince of Bavaria was appointed King of Greece. If this report be true, the Belgian question will become still more compli cated. Fasi, the Editor of the Revolution Evening Paper, was tried yesterday, and sentenced to four months' impri sonment, and 6,000 francs fine, for having published that " all the acts of the Chamber of Deputies, without any ex ception, were liable to revision." WARSAW, JAN. 4. The enthusiasm which has manifested itself in the eight Palatinates is increasing every day. The Dictator declared that the army should be 80,000 strong, and ere long it will have amounted to that number. Our forces are now con centrating within a radius of a few miles round Warsaw, so a, to facilitate their supply with provisions. The Dictator's :mentions are not to wait for the Russians on the frontiers, but to take several strong positions in the interior, particu larly at Siedlec, in Podlachia. (From Lc Globe.) BASLE. JAN. 10.—Last night a detachment of 500 peasants at kiupted to take possession of the gates of St. Peter and St. John. They were repulsed, however, and without any loss to the inhabitants of the town; the insurgents had several ounded. The latter now intercept all communications the town, and stop every courier and diligence. The bridges in the neighbourhood are all cut down. Fn.' Me Constitutionowl. Extract of a private letter from Posen.)—" The affairs cr . Po:and are in a flourishing state. The enthusiasm is ge neral among all classes ; the peasantry, and even the Jews, are rising %% ith the Lords in their patriotic efforts. Before ti.e end of January, Poland will have 150,000 men ready to take the field, and 200,000 others armed with pikes and pistot.s. The sacrifices made by the people are immense. Persons worthy of credit say that Nicholas's passion has subsided, and that he has arrived alone at the Lithuanian army, and is ready to make concessions. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paam, JAW. 14. Fl re per Cents, 93f 15e 10e 93' 93f 5c 10c lk 2k 3k 4k 30c 35c 30c 45c 50c 40c 2k. Four and a half per Cents, Three per Cents, 61f 30e 25e 20c 2k 35e Ok 50e 40c 7k We 70c 80c 70c. Bank Action'', 1,1.001 I,Blof. Rtnt• de Naples, 62f 70e &if 631 3k. nude d'Eapagne, 14. Royal Spanish Loan, 60 604 6 Ream tr Perpctuelle Espagae, 4.61 i ilia 46 1. Haytian Loan. 340 f. Lkaange on London. oo• moo* papa, 261 lk; moogy. Ea lk. , ree months, paper, 25f k; mosey, 21it Se. --.—.......—.... BELGIUM. NO TN ON THE LIMITS. J A X , 6, 1831.—The Belgian Commissioners at London .1111., it their duty to communicate to their Excellencies the '' . enpoeutiaries of the five great powers, the opinion of the Provisional Government of Belgium on the question of the' limit which should be drawn between that independent state and the neighbouring countries. Though so important a question cannot be decided in the last instance, except by the National Congress, to which alone the right belongs, the Commissioners are nevertheless obliged to make known the only basis on which a treaty may be considered, conformable to the real interests of the country and to the dignity of the people who have conquered their independence. It is ne cessary for the balance of Europe that this people should be happy, which it cannot be unless it retains those parts of its territory, the possession of which is necessary to its de fence and prosperity. Several verbal notes, delivered at Brussels by the Diplomatic Committee to the Delegates [ from the Plenipotentiaries at London, have explained the rights and the facts which entitle the Belgian Government to aim, during the continuation of the armistice, the an cient Dutch Flanders, Maastricht, and the province of Luxemburg. These motives are equally powerful when the final limits of the country are to be decided. " The ci-devant territories, united to the departments of the /Jebel& and of the Lys in 1795, cannot cease to make part of East and West Flanders, which answer to those two departments ; without the possession of the left bank of the Scheldt, Belgium would be exposed on that side, and the free navigation of that river might be an illusory stipulation. " The Dutch, if masters of the country on that bank, and consequently of the sluices constructed to draw of the water of Austrian Flanders, might inundate at pleasure, as they have done at former times, the Belgian territory. " The city of Ghent, which communicates with the mouth of the Scheldt by the new canal of Teneuse, would lose all the commercial advantages which it derived from this com munication with the sea. " Maestricht, which never made part of the Republic of the United Provinces, but where the States-General exer cised certain rights, in conjunction with the Prince Bishop of Liege, is also one of those possessions which cannot be disputed with any notion of justice and reason ; the more so, as the Dutch are in possession of all the indemnities which were given in exchange. " The question of Luxemburg has been thoroughly dis cussed. 'I his province made an integral part of ancient Belgium. The treaties which have given it a particular re lation with Germany have never deprived it of the character of a Belgian province. The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg has not formed a State distinct from the kingdom of the Netherlands. At the same tune with the other Belgian pro vinces, the inhabitants of Luxembourg threw off the yoke of King William, who has declared that their Representa tives could not sit in the States General of the Hague. They have sent their Deputies to the National Congress with the other Belgians ; they have voted the exclusion of the House of Nassau ; they cannot and will not return under the domi nion of that family. [The note then observes, that Holland is sufficiently seeured by its rivers from any attack by Bel gium, which ought to be equally secured by the fortresses on its side of the rivers ; besides, it may appeal to the fra ternity which unites it to North Brabant, whose agricultural and commercial interests, u well as the religious opinions of almost all its inhabitants, are opposed to the idea of incor poration with Holland. The Note concludes by represent ing that the urgent nature of the circumstances obliges the Commissioners to request a decisive answer, which they may transmit without delay to the Representatives of the Belgian Nation.] (Signed) " SYLVAIN VAN DE WEYER. " IL VILLAIN XIV•" The next document read was the following : " St a,—We received yesterday your letter of ----, accompanying the conclusion of the Report of the Central Section. This proposal, with which we were not acquaint ed, is wholly conformable to the idea which I had to sub mit to you, viz.—to leave to the Congress the difficult task of choosing a Sovereign. The Congress will then appoint Commissioners to treat with the five Powers. I see, in the same project of the Central Section, that the Commissioners of the Congress will be also authorised to treat of the Ter ritorial and Commercial questions. The Note expresses the hope, that as the presence of the Commissioners in Lon don is no longer necessary, they will soon be recalled. It then adds, " The Government has doubtless received our letters and the Note on the limits. Since then our situation, with respect to the Congress, is not changed. "The official mode of communication between it and us is "Myst fixed. All is done through the medium of Prince Talleyrand and Lord Palmerston, who had told us to hold ourselves in readiness. However there have been three con ferences this week since the delivery of our note on the armistice, and the raising of the blockade ; but we were not present at them. " Yesterday Lord Palmerston read to us, on the part of the Congress, a protocol on the observance of the armistice, which protocol, he added, would be forwarded the same night to the Hague and Brussels. " The Government and the Diplomatic Committee should know, that (except the note of the 4th), they have not been heard or officially consulted on the subject, and consequently the contents of the protocol, which are known to us only by being repeatedly read to us, must be considered as the result of a joint discussion. According to Lord Palmerston, what has hitherto hindered the Congress from entering into any di rect communication with us, is thievery question of the Scheldt first of all to decide. However such a state of things cannot long be continued, and we propose, as we told Lord Palmer ston yesterday, to ask— " 1- When and how the discussion of the Note of the 6th may be entered upon ; or " 2. If the Congress, which has invited us, now thinks it of no use that we should be heard, as it knows, by our an swer to the protocol of the 20th, and by our note of the 4th, the opinion of the Government? It is, however, indispen sible that the Government should prepare, as soon as pos sible, to treat the question of the debt of the colonies—not to conclude an agreement with Holland, but to enable itself to discuss what part of the debt Belgium would take upon it self, and also to offer pecuniary indemnities for Maastricht, Flanders, and Luxemburg—territories which we shall not obtain without sacrifices, and for the possession of which we have no territorial indemnities to offer. The Belgian commissioners, either we, if we are to remain at London, or those whom the Congress shall appoint, must be furnish ed with positive instructions. The data which I have are not sufficient, and, besides, we are not authorised Ao anything of the kind. We have learned, from animßH Issa propose rity, that Holland has already communicated to Congress its ideas respecting the debt. It is, therefore, absolutely ne cessary that Belgium should take its resolution. Such, sir, is the state of affairs. The Congress having been engaged the, whole week on the raising of the blockade has not been able to take up the question of the limits. We wait till then to give upon each of these points a memorial explanatory of the note of the 6th of which send copies to-morrow to the five Pleni potentiaries. You will doubtless find this course of proceed ing very slow, and ill agreeing with the impatience of the nation, but such difficulties cannot be removed in a day. The Committee and the Government may be convinced that we do not lose a moment. (i_i_cd) " SYLVAIN VAN DE WIIY211." " P.S. we have just left Prince Talleyrand, who has ex plained to us why the Congress has not yet entered into a direct communication with us. We are, in this ma, on the same footing as the Dutch Commissioners. Cow gross desires to be provided with all the documents before it discusses die points in dispute. Meantime, we shall communicate our Wm and rights to each of the Plenipo tentiaries." After the reading of these documents.. debate ensued, in which— M. Fletton Prince Gustavus Vasa of Sweden for the sovereign on a l l i l am. Several members spoke against the sending of Commis sioners, as proposed by the central section; and on the question being put, it was rejected by 108 to 63. M. Brouckere, Minister of Finance, presented a new Budget, in which the total expenditure is estimated at 21,193,340 florins._ From Ls not Rarists. BRUSSZLS, Jan. 14.—We have just received a letter from a person of distinction at Munich, who has the vatic at Court. He informs us that the Bing of Bavaria had re ceived the day before (the 6th) the news that Prince Oda, bis son, had been proposed for the Times at Baliim, and from the number of his partisans, it was labs* ha wad succeed. " I can assure you," adds our correspondent " that our worthy Sovereign will never consent to Owe his son at the throne of Belgium even if the Powers should agree, without having the consent of the dispossessed family. It is probable that no Prince, accept who has little respect for him, will this Crown, and that no other will be able to keep it. Our Court is, besides, aware that the enemies of Belgium have tho preponderance in the councils of government, and that they impel it to extreme measures, irreconcilable with the interests of the European Cabinets, and which must either soon ruin the country, or place it under a yoke more heavy than that which it has broken, but with a great diminution of its resources and its riches." General Douglas and suite arrived here yesterday from the Hague, and set out this morning for London with dis patches for his government.—Brvue/s Papers, Jam. 15. SPIV FNILS. Timse..—lt is clear to every man that the Gowanment mast begin to act against the contrivers of this conspiracy, belles k breaks sat In open fury far the datruction of the empire. Amomod ammo sad hypocritical pretences have too long passed for thin. of greater value, and the substantial safety of the realm Mimi that the disturbers of society should be judged bustohnb by their acts instead of their professions. The suspension of the Haim Corpus act has been objected to for inefficacy, banner, as Mho* worded, the act which suspended U. left members of Parlkosent asteashoip This, we presume, was because members of Psalmist bad sit heretofore subjected themselves to a reasonable suspidea of "leaks 'phut the &ate. if new circumstances have arisen, hash gosnansees mot be bad manse to ; nor do we know why an abuse of the lama and sinner of a.legisktor, so much more dangerous than that of she oppoolooldis of ordinary men, should be exempt from the personal deka seskahns which the bulk of the king's subjects are in critical cages expend to. Cwaowictz—Let ux conciliate the Irish by making their mane& don with us, not a source of hathetheerang, but of benefit. Let jus. dee be done in Church matters, lst the poor be pro tected by a fur destitution and put an cod the weltered ebbing t Grand Judea, the. and the Irish easy be soneUlased. • mak, are we to enter ' a bloody and exputthre ar Er the ariesseney easy ham rieh b ries, and dthnerW sad stalls, mid fit awes In Irelartd i ! m rt is natural dust the shield dint wsw of these mature than of the pessperity Oda Mho, Ike irs an ail bet too prone se leek to our own spathe Memel& Bat the salsa easiest mitigate in these views. The as.* people have a direst Immo% an the sm. nary, in removing an Asada is en peace sad Immilllty at biked, because an keg as Imbed ementhe Method, she aspens et pessreing order, fall on them. Ths Insetha ter the park dftloth is net what will benefit this a this Musk but whet will lualE is satin. Popmy mime is iseholl, awl will mist I bat we do Est sus it the tzletesse el • Ist PISISIbId >Mshlishmsal ikaidoloo Isis pow& Whet. was poomma i wapowl pommel. di Ir shpamploneat Moil& the power at Mow et all rellgloak Ow paaratylo the peat some of whody fallawoo. Ifinar.v.--Thesgh we have sever , like awn of the pram de nouncers of Mr. O'Connell, eneouraied his schemes of nor gently admired his talents, yet we would not have the of ceeititedwal law violated for the purpose of washing that or any other ledleided. Still less do we di he to see &en via lated la a spilt of alumni and Impend era only have the Abet of enuelfag kb and inwasleg his factious power. The paper war of whisk the Irish Illasentive is now amyl% IS agebet die dimagegste, is bad la pandpis, and ridiculous is egandon Mang me better serve die wren of Mr. O'Connell Om es& we umemememen like mode of attempdeg M t him down. The es tags whisk them pmelamations am Is one of the meet that ever overfeed the smudge erne re ea Ass state. Keck a statute dare net he applied to Englund ; and its talent application in Ireland can may &mem the popular dimmest, as mokbg an invidious and dampness distbetlea between the mown of the United^ Kingdom and justifying the exciting apple& of e• leaders of the Irish people who represent their country as reduced to a state of political slavery and idation. The laws in this country against seditious prae tl as and unlawful are slide tly strong, if firmly and judiciously executed, to tames the limethewans of de magogues, and prevent or potash the visistione elf Ilto pubic peace. To do mere than thole laws empower ths ffeenenUsee to de is to make power odious, and to give to the one of madwity the &MC ter of persecution. The Government of Irebed, by deporting from the sholesome principles of constitutional law, sad by a ding upon a statute which legalises arbitrary power, and which, when .ed into operation by the late Government, justly called Awn in Parliament the ambition of the Whigs, have shown no wisdom—no con duit, no consistency. Nature or education never quailed the Marquis of Anglesey for a statesman, and it was a great error of the present Ministry to send a mete soldier to undertake the delicate and dillicult task of governing Ireland in its pressat . eirsumstanees. It requires sounder views of policy, deeper refirege••• and a dearer bead than he has ever brought to the seaward= of eiviialbite, to exercise the delegated powers cf sovereignty in that put alas Wlsi kingdom with beneficial consequences to Ireland, and to the esogbe at large. Tense.—lf we be asked erl - I=7 - be special esomskshus have dole good, there is no question but that our answer, wad the mower of every rational mem, would be warmly and readily la the alliestive. And even if we be asked, whether they have eared or will eistbely cure the evil, we should also my, yes, If the provocsoices so outrage be not p ersevere d in, or repeated ; bet it is rather too much to cepa, that an extraordinary exercise of judicial power should pseeset the braes and landlords, and that they, under the shelter d that exercise, should continue to aggrieve and distress their pear Mowers. We would, however, endeavour to guard people assist esegmated repro. gestations of the disturbed eta!' d the camery, which redly pro duce the ails they depict ; and dine le weigh et shone sad sand vocal mischief to require all our best elate to allay and appease it. The price of grain is now jb of p—it is, la at more than a awes. ma ting elevation. The wages ought to mum with it, er the sawing the labourer me be aggravated rather than relieved. The riots among the agricalumel population in 1796 took place when the farmers were welching themselves, when corn was at an enormous price, and the value at the land was continually rising. These in 1630 broke out what the farmer was said to be oppressed by rent and tithe, jibed to low prices and heavy taxation: so that the labourer suffers whether the corn be high or low. There is a rumour fa einedatioa, sell has heat some time, that the labourers have not in all cases hese the laandiadas, but others who should seem to have a men direct Interest in the preser vation of the property destroyed. And we know, beyond all possibility of contradiction, that is many—eye, in leftward& mees—the d-ggy , nave been forced, through tenor, to thew back a wasiderable portion of their tithes, which the farmers have coolly put bee their pockets, without adding one sixpence a week to the wages of their labourers ! le not this robbery DIM! N. Jan 14. ANOTHER PROCLAMATION. —AJMER I' OF MR. STEEI.E. Hedy this amain ma walls were aria oeverml with another posts. beirg int the blarquis of Anglesey's snivel. Yen wilimoseive ft lam*a mere ottorive than any of the former sees, sad paehlMte the meetings of the Asesdason, Etc. ander say whet maw or psemats at devices. It is thought by some that de will pat a step to the promethaps of the agi tates% hat ems of tits 16 resijkalses" (Ikeda alhdp he is ho mily aigivid in died a Iplan to defeat the neessaree of Go verneasm. 1 = the Filet of this evening will siva us the important hr ARIUS? OF MIL BTERLL mmulag, ahem ma o'ebek, Mr. Steels was attested is College clit,A=allote Hamby, of tbs Heed 011ko, seder a wansat Dailey, Chief blegletrate Folk% him with Wain Wiwi and published a libel, " The Speemli st tar a mess amis. Ilse. an Smoky's stupid, igaorsaL sad wicked eimalsr to the Eleginiattesef Ireland," man to Wine the mastitata atathsel ties set laws of the nabs Lao Una an/ amtsmpt. Os wh im I.tho 011 es, he sant a neessoce ampaint Mr. O'Cousell et bb at amt. aid kakis he mold call ea him. The Nails. trates aopulintad Mr. Steele they would take his own recognisance in 1001. mod two aseoritims in 10111. each, for his appearance to abide his trial. After setae daisy, Mr. John Reynolds, of the Alerthants%quay, and Mr. Peony, iihnhoOsplb% of. Castlet.strest, Wired to become his bail t but the lager individiami was rejected, on refusing to err= to his ganlifientiona. ilhattly Art Mr. Dollard, a publican, of Cork.htil, Awed himself, and, TA M& Reynolds, was accepted. Mr was alto about duos lamb aeleully, derma which period he wu vial .ed Mr. lienelse o'o=W' arill several other friends, but the Lit/cr.. is E ller nit wb hie GMs et ell. iblin 1.1.1% the eMM be motruited thanks to the illagistrs.e. 1.,1 do alleliallidleSON ha soolivoi, and for their kind and gentle !Li' ly nosellmon. B. ales cited a doom to the deter who arrestcdhit.• viii Hot* very spiritedly sussed. The Popes will give on annum of the tnattoce in which the Mat adi of was received at the theatre. The nearest In the truth kin /ara I was in various parts of the Kane, and I hare no hide be ineindog that those s'..° afilauded him were iv/ my to m mp a lnot the OTAnsollites. I hare this open to the last mo nist, M loses do some which ()Ton will adopt, but u yet he W pliable' seibbeg. " PROCI.AMATION "IT TIC 1.011 LIZIIIVINANT-GE mama •IND GEKIERAL WYE Illfol or IitiLAMD. " ANGLRI3EIf. " Witions, by an Act passed in the tenth year of his late Sisk-sty's TO" tata _ 44 An Am for the Suppression of dstigsrous Associa tion at trimis is Ireland; a power is vested in the Lord Lieut.:- ER raw Chid Gomm, or Governors of Ireland, by his or their Illiodsr, to prohibit or suppress the meeting of any Am). eletbts a 18/8/111i e or body of parsons in Iteland, which he or th, y s hall tints ID be diogonen to the public peace or safety, or inconsistent witit the doe aist of the law, or any adjourned, renewed, or other wise entiestpeembe of the same, or of any part thereof, ender any IMO D If Awlee whatsoever. " And Anne an Atneciatkin, a4sembly, or body of persons, as ths ghee diemiettletts, or some of thc.u, that is to say 6 The of the Frbodoet Ireland, of all Religious Persua.itins iThe Irish y for Legal sod Lzgislative Relief, or the Anti. Union Association t• , The Assoelaties of Irish Volunteers for the Repeal of the Union ;" Tne General Association of Ireland for the Prevention of Unlawful Meetings, and for the Protection and Exercise of the sacred Right of Petitioning fur the Redress of Grievances • The Subscribers to the Parlhunensary Intelligence Office, Stephen-street e and other de signations, have from time to time held meetings at different places in the city of Dublin, for the purpose of pionialgatlng and cbculatin4 seditious doctrines and sentiments, and have oedasionnd by means of inflammatory harangues end publications. to excite sod keep alive in the minds of his Majesty's subjects in Ireland a spirit of disaffection and badlity towards the existing laws and Government. " And whams it bath been made known to us that other meetings of the mid siwislation, assembly, or body of passes, for such purposes, under the aforesaid designat ion, or sans of them, or some other name or awns, and under various pretexts and devices, are intended to be "And whereas we deem the said emaciation, assanbly, or body of persons, cud the meetings thereof, to be dangerous to the public peace and safety, and inconsistent with the due administration of the law : 66 We, therefore, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Goveroor of Ireland, being resolved to suppress the make, do hereby prohibit the meeting of the said Association, Assembly, or body of pastas, and every adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meeting of the fume, or of any pan thereof; under any name, pretext, or device what. 130eTet. " Given at his Majesty's Castle of Dublin. the 13th day of January, 1831. " By his Excellency's Command, " GOD save the King." SECOND EDITION OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. Freeman's Journal Mice, Saturday, Twelve o't luck. CONSUMMATION OF THEI ALOEkINE LAW— SION OF A BREAKFAST MEETING ! This day, the committee of thlrty-one, appointed to arrange the re: Hminaries for the great pablic meetin of the &lane of Dublin, to peti tion for &repeal of the Union met at breakfast at Hayes's Tavern, Daw son-tenet. Some other gentlemen attended.smaking in all about fifty. Mr. O'Connell, 111. P. presided. After brealifast,' the Hen. Gentleman explained the object of the Meeting. and then was proceeding to ornament upon the Alperin* Act, which authorises the Issuing of the proelamatlons. mer ß t i a t t h e is Act, the Lord Lieutemant was empowered to proclaim any es assemblage of meows, for any purpose and under any name, to dangerous to thepublie pace. But this was not all that the Act required to be done. By the ',reclamation a meeting vu declared to be illegal ; but the meeting should be named, and she place of meeting also. Mum the meeting could legally take place. and amid sit until two magistrates came and read another proclamation. emmeanding the meeting to diverge. 'the me.,ting could then sit fur ▪ imintsfts, then they should divers. or be liable to ants'. 't his be (11i O`Conwell) wished to explain tor the rake of the lawyers wlte was magistrates of Dublin—a kind of " refer fur tried 'flex. pacity"--(slissra). At this mama there was some noise at the deer, and just then entered Allman Daisy and Mr. Grieves, two magistrates of the head odes el_pslise, led by three peace seem. Aliens= Dais.wr-- have come, penitent to the proclamation, ▪ dhparee this ousting. O'Comatm.—When you fulfil the prevision of the act we will obey. Alderman Daisy then paneled to cud the dispersing peel aviation, sad when he concluded, re Mr. O'Coowitut. roes and said, g. ntissass, the magistrate has done his duty respectfully. He has dune so at his own pail.— We will obey even the semblance °flaw. (Cheers). But in a Reformed Parliament, and there must soon be Reform, or mm.mnim we shall have justice masa the executors of this atrocious act of despotism. (Loud Cheers.) It is worse than an Algaine law, but by peace and quiet we will seen over twitch, and the men who have falsified their own words, libelled their own professions, and trampled upon public lilxrty. (Chaos.) The Meeting then dispersed, after giving three cheers fees repeal of the Union, and three groans for despotism and the Pagan adminis tration. " R. G. STANLEY. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Malts Awns Tana Div.—Dublin. 2 ; Waterford. $; Mender; 1 ; France. 1. Dui, JAN. 16.—Wind B.E—Arrived from the Leer. and soiled, the St. Andrew. Fah:, for Sierra Leone ; and Greyhoond, Cornitor. for SR Niched's. Possums's. JAN. is arid 16.—Wiwi • Milder. foe Leith. PLIMOOTIN JAN. 14.—.Wlad KS K Rumours, Jas. 14 and 13.--Wiwi E.S.E. to E. his Maie.t y's Pars Axes; Jam 14.—Arrived of the port, the Stephen Lodge, from Mireznichl. &aux, Jan. Ill.—Arrived the Isabella. Wiklgoose, from Demerara; Hope, Kest, from Quebec; Swift, Paul, from St. liiichaers; James, Rowcarle. from Ceoalonia ; George at d Mary, Thomsoo, (ram Smyrna ; Hiram, Gibson, from Seville ; Meadows , Garden, frost Oporto; Ocean, Tucker. trona Bilbao; St. Loots. i Chauvallon, and nitrite, David, from Nantes. Bassos., Jim 16 —Arrived the Dependent, Carr. from St. An drew's, N.B. and Arab, Smith, from Legbarn. HOLUM" Jan. IL—Arrived the Handkon, Bunker. from New York. Lrezzroor., Jan. IL—Arrived the Dorothea, Davie, from Phila delphia ; Hotspur, from Buenos Ayres ; P.ppel, Byas from Attica ; Pilot, Jones, from Quebec; Forth, free* Newfoundland; and Gazette from Trieste. Gazzsocr., JAL 4L—Arrived the Industry, Boardman. hem St. John's, N.B. Wasuaroao. Jas. Ill.—Arrived the Margaret, Wilson. from Richebucto • Snobs. Taylor. from Newfnuodland; and Witarfinger, Coultas, from Leaden. DRURY-LA Ati I'H R.LTRIL Saturday evening the melodramatic errs of Bea a, war revived at this theatre, with Dearly the former cast of characters. vas.—Ret 14, by Macau...DT, Bali* Niel Jarwie by !arrow, Prosaic (sIal• ditto* by 8111CLAIS, and so on ; and Alias Pr.aasos sustained the part of Mists Versos. This young ladyhas a great many aimir. era. An encore of MaYna's rang entitled," He's what they ea' a bonnie bd,"oompostri far her by Mr.Poan r, waslu%dly ailed G•r, and gained urn the ham. S Wait was is cap t 1 veins, and sang hi- ems ga u ntry ballads aith lunch taste. Macaw...miles 1114 was a marl rr foment and gained for him the entire approbadeis of the audience. ren's Nitvi Jervis was as droll as ever it was. The subordinate characters were also very asditably Wed. Banns: sail dem. r ved the came the received in the song of " A famous Man was Rebi I:ood," which he sang in the character of Ma* Gateraite. In shf, t the opera is so well get up, ass was 111101* dal ajo such a 'metal fa vourite, that there is little doubt it will have a nut for some time to come. The House was exceedingly velleuended Rom the heginalag. smoommammgma The Lot.) Advocate of Scotland has been returned Member for the Perth district of Burghs. The private accounts frogs Okla sale, that the Beirian army is preparing for an attack want Holland The Dutch troops from Beluse and Orthourg, to the number of 1,000 anal, approached Ghent, and thought to take it by a eesp de seam; bat they were stopped at Ma:deghem, where a sharp t took place, and the enemy pat to the routs. Two pings of COMM were take* by the vandal,. The Deb f a th e i r / sagest, burnt two houses and dninuirPd govern ethos. On the 9th, fresh imp Angweep, are: lay and cavalry, for the Dutch h infirm