Star. — London, England, 1831-01-29 00:00:00

iFf"fgigoirr • • :-... . ~,~ PRICF Ot. SI , KS AT FOUR DCLOCR. Dist Stock, 203 India Stock, :s per Cent. Ned. 811 I India Bonds 13 18 :t per Ct. Om.. 801 1 South Sea Stock :t pet rt. 10111 1 . 901 % New Annuities 31 per Ct. Red. 901 21060 Rich. BIM 33 32 31 per Cent. New, an $ 4600 Ditto 33 4 per Ct. 1826, 991 1100 and 4900 Do. 33 Long Ann. Jan.lB6o, 17 3.10 8.16 Advertised Da. Oct. 1869 India foe Acct. Ds. Jan. 1860 Coiii. for Ace. 80/ 1 TH E EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. Information has reached as from a respectable quarter, that him Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON is coming into place RS Commander-in-Chief, and to give his support to the present Administration. This is stated to have been arranged on the Noble Duke's recent visit to his MAJESTY. Lord A RERDEEN is at present with the Duke at Strathfieldsay. Summonses have this day been issued to the Cabinet Ministers, commanding their attendance at the Pavilion in Brighton, on Monday next, for the purpose of holding a Privy Council ;*and onThureday, thereafter, Lord Ai:molt r is to bring forward his Plan of Parliamentary Reform before the House of Commons . There are private letters in town this day, bringing very important information from Brussels. It is asserted—and we give the fact precisely as it has reached us—that accounts had been received on Thursday evening in Paris, by telegraph, announcing the display of the ORA NG n colours, and cockades, in the former city. The only inference to be , drawn from this intelligence, if correct, is, that ere this time, a counter-revolution must have taken place. Should further advices reach us on this subject, we will not fail to place them before our readers, in another edition. Our Readers will find in our exclusive extracts from the French Journals, that public sentiment, as air as they may be considered the organs of it, is daily, in Paris, becoming more avowedly in favour of France departing from the line of non-intervention, to which her Statesmen have puncti liously asserted their adherence. The diplomacy of Sr Ras- TIAN t, which we incidentally referred to yesterday, we have some reason for apprehending, may be at the present moment, more Machiavelian than it is generally supposed, or than we ourselves yesterday were inclined to imagine. We have this day been favoured with an interpretation of the present French policy towards Belgium, from an individual in the French capital, possessing peculiar sources of information, on which we ere inclined to place some reliance ; although, our Readers must be well aware, that conjectures on the secret objects of State policy are too apt, for the gra tification of a craving public curiosity, to be ripened pre maturely into facts. We never think ourselves committed in stating to our Readers all we hear. On the contrary. we think it our duty—always, however, endeavouring to give our intelligence devoid of all fictitious authorisation. The information which we have thought it expedient thus to preface, goes to the extent of attributing an understanding between the French cabinet, and the directing minds in the Belgian Congress, by the introduction of Prince ',RUCH.. TEN BERG, to produce a difficulty, only to be obviated in the , adoption of policy, to which France secretly inclines, but cannot openly avow. As the Senatorial Campaign approaches, the subject of Reform, and probabilities of the battle to he fought upon it, occupy more and more the public attention. Our Readers will perceive, by the Spirit of the Journals of to-day, that the anti-reformists are preparing their forces for the encounter. We sincerely hope the people will not be backward in giving their ardent support to the present Administration.— We believe men more purely intent to effect leers possible for the people, were never before in power, and while we freely canvas their measures, we wish to be con sidered not less anxious for their maintenance of power. It seems the Dublin Grand Jury found a Tann Bill against Mr. O'Connell and his friends; and hence irritation will unfortunately be kept alive. The decision of a Grand Jery being that of 12 out of 23, or the number present, is generally in accordance with the charge of the Judge; but as we have not received a copy of the Bill itself, we unmet judge of the charges which they found true. If it relates only to the alleged conspiracy to end*, and that new construction of Law of the Dublin Court is deemed the Law of the Land, then in truth we live in an entirely New E R A !—We are not instructed as to the Irish Practice of attaching a Newspaper—we thought the laws of both countries had been assimilated ; for, thank GOD, News papers are not subject to attachments in England. We have always regarded The Freeman's Jostrnal as one of the most respectable of the Dublin Papers ; and we have • lately bad to record many public compliments to its Pro prietor. We still hope, and we believe we speak for the London public, when we express our hopes, that the soothing will be preferred to the coercive systew, in the treatment of our sister kingdom. . - We congratulate tne citizens of Gloucester on the honour able distinction of being foremost in that career of huma nity, in which we trust they will be followed by the whole nation In Our PA NORA M A will be found the abstract of their petition in regard to certain sentences, which have ex cited strong feelings in the public. At the same time, as friends of Government, we repeat our concern that Minis tem should not themselves be first in arreeting or modifying the execution of laws. passed under general views of crimes, of which particular cases always demand modification. We are persuaded the matter follows most of his Majesty's subjects to their pillows, and therefore merits the anxious and immediate consideration of the Cabiset. We have German Papers this morning, from wLich we give two extracts—ow on the affairs of Poland, and another on the recent troubles in Gottingen. We Ned scatcsly ro r, .. - _:-• ,~,~- mark, with respect to these passages, that we consider them to proceed from a polluted source. They are as follow : CRA COW, 410.12. %be maltose by rhe Director $ St. Num burgh, arrival. ashes bow blare stated, at Warsaw on the 7th. It mass that hie talealeeme not wholly unstioessful, and that an amicable orraogessint of the matters is digress; which are, it is me, very sear plicated, is yet ressiblodmst is to say, if the. Poles .set with prudence, and do ant Op phonillieeur Se Illseisme, la whietiley would be mere likely to Hid arlowoirni than independence. The Uwe, Nicholas, it is said, mast has ine unfavourable opinion of the Polish revolution. He has bassets oeselmed that many MA prat ebonies gave masks to it, mad will eatsed Ilughtinase to the Poles, if it is possible, without derogating hem he dignity, and in unison with the interests of Russia. dome intimations to this effect must have been given to the Dictator, and the daily deliberations among the members of the Council of Ad. ministration are supposed to relate principally to the consideration of the means by which the Imperial Ordinances may be obeyed without abjuring the revolution and renouncing the advantages that the country may possibly derive from it. This la certainly a diekult task, butiit may be hoped not impossible if, on both sides, confidence is shown sad the dictates of cool reflection attended to. How far this is possible fora deliberative assembly, which is under the In. novice of different classes of people, will appear in a few Zays, when the Diet is to meet again to receive important communications from the Dictator, and to deliberate on them. Should reason prevail, the paci fication of Mend might take place speedily, and without bloodshed, and the country look forward to happier times. January. lb 111 Bank Shun. ... ... LOW . . 1.040 • • • • 1,0311 •• 6111 . 1 14 1 MORM.P. 1 . 1 1 1 1. 11 "PW -•. . • prov.v. Maris are very numerous. The project is abandoned of form ing two camps, which was about taking place at Almeida and at Elvas, upon the frontiers of Spain. The troops have concentrated in the environs of this capital. sad the military Ilepot,which has been established at Matra, is to be greedy increased. BELGIUM. We receive from Brussels, by extraordinary express, the report of the sitting of the 23d. The French public will not see without grief the dismal effects of the policy of oar Cabinet. The communication of the message of M. Sebas demi has excited the indignation of Congress against Franca, or rather against the policy of the French Ministers. M. Sebastiani declares that the Government of the King is de cided in refusing the union of Belgium to Frence, and on no account will accept the crown for the Duke of Nemours, neither acknowledge the Duke of Leuchtenberg as King of the Belgians. " Thus," said an orator, " the French Go vernment negatives our very existence, for France only con sulted herself in the choice of a King; and she would have been justly indignant if any foreign Government had sig nified to her that it would not acknowledge Louie-Philippe I. ' It was remarked, in the course of the debate, that the French Ministry had already declared so many exclusions, that it appeared as if they wished to impose upon Belgium the Prince of Orange, excluded by Belgium herself—that is to say, excite in her bosom civil war, in order to seize her without conditions. There is certainly exaggeration in that supposition. and we would not believe that such a plot had been wove in a Council composed of men whose probity is not suspected ; but that which may be augured is, that our cabinet has left itself to be ruled by foreign policy, and has been pushed so far to feebleness as almost to deny, in fact, the principle of its existence. The Doctrinary Journals agree in maintain ing to the public the project of the partition of Belgium amongst several powers. and net give a rug to Frew*. And what time has France chosen to speak of the partition of a nation? It is after the revolution of July, when we protested against the mutilation of our territory ; it is when Belgium is about to reconquer her nationality ; it is at the moment when Poland shakes her chains, and makes a generous 'effort to rejoin her torn members! Thus, we should return to the fine days of 1814 and 1815 ; we should absolve the Congress of their crimes, by be coming accomplices ! Is it possible that our govern ment has allowed itself to be conducted into such a perfidious snare ? The Belgians are right to think that the policy of the French Cabinet is not the policy of France. The French nation will not show infidelity to her self. She chose freely her King, she armed en masse to defend him against any one who would contest the legiti macy of his title, and she disavows the ministry who would in her name appear to injure another nation. If M. Sebes tiani has in fact the intentions which have been laid to his charge by some members of Congress. he merits to be put in accusation. We await the sitting of Thursday, and the motion of M. Mauguin.—Journal du Commerce. The more the Belgian question drags in length, the more the horizon of this generous country is clouded ; ours even will be obscured, if some exalted wisdom is not promptly taken, in part to repair the faults of its ministry. In fact. the sitting of the Belgian Congress of the 23d, of which an account reached us by extraordinary express, has revealed to us a fact not less deplorable to France than to Belgium ; it is a new letter of our Minister for Foreign Affairs, more im politic and *filleting even than the first! In this letter, M. Sebastiani writes, in the name of the council, that France leaves to the Belgians full liberty of choosing the king which will inspire them with the most confidence, provided they do not agitate the question of the Doke of Nemours, eor Louis Philippe, with the re-union to France, nor the Duke of Leucbteaberg, whom we will never acknowledge ; and the Minister adds that he has authorised M. Bremen to give to the Congress an official communication of that resolution I Thereupon arose great tumult, explosion of reproaches, well-timed and just indignation of the patriots. who had reckoned upon the sympathy of France I And how can France not partake of that sentiment ? As for us, ea read ing the letter of our Minister, we felt the blood mount in our face. We demanded of ourselves whether it were pos sible for such a letter to be the ultimatum of Prunes. and if the revolution of 1830 was to be dishonoured by such a cowardly act. It must be agreed, M Sebastiani is neither happy in his confidants nor in his letter. Behold, twice in fifteen days that his diplomacy has compromised the honour of 'France to the eyes of all Europe ! The Belgians have demanded of us to address an accusation against him : this is a little strong. without doubt ; but, without making , a lawsuit, could we not choose, for our foreign relations, a Mi nister less struck with fatality ? a man who com prehended better the epoque in which we are : there should be in the policy of a free people more of sentiment than finesse and wit. Belgium will have France—France will have Belgium, these are two facts incontestibly recog nized. The re-union will be accomplished, whatever may be done ; it is evidently in the nature of things ; only it ap pears that It cannot be effected without danger. Be it so ; it would be better, instead of our efforts being directed to prevent that union, of which all feel the impotence. that they should be used to repulse the dangers which WO only thought of. It is to that end we should direct all our foresight. Our best diplomatist, is the Minister of War.— For the rest, as it is not permitted for us to contradict the strange letter of the Minister of Foreign affairs, we can at least give with certais ty news not so bad that we have been just reading. The letter of M. Sebastieni is of the 21st The same day M. de Celles arrived at Paris, and had an interview with the King. Yesterday, during the Ball, a new Council was held, at which M. de Cella was again present; and in consequence of that Council an extraordinary Courier was sent off in all haste for Brussels. This Courier quitted Paris at one o'clock in the morning. What intelligence did he carry to Congress ? We are ignorant. But though we have not the precise knowledge of the contests of that important dispatch, we believe, aotwi • we have power to certify, that the wishes of the ncil do sot agree this day with the declarations of M. Sebestiani. Always firmly resolved to maintain pease while it can, with set failing in honour, the Government would desire, it is said, that Belgium herself does not provoke an imminent rap ture, in refusing all mesas in her power of conciliation. The union is the sincere wish of Council ; but it would have Bel gium consent to make Antwerp an Hanseatic city; it would sot tilts foss the Germanic Confederalist to war, in at- Anis. of Laxambowg; least*, it would, that she Illesslebit to the Dutchwhich is still it her power. If Belgium estesoto to these concessions, the mime will be accepted with joy I Such is, if we are not gover bedly blamed m ouentirely ime, the arrang propose by the mis it worthy of d the Freese of 1830 We thick nee; Europe expected more from es • nevertheism.it would be air well to dispense with aelmowidiement, as the plan is boiler than that of M. lishostisei. We believe avow thei it At bit accepted by Coevals, although w ise ases only a tart elf their hopes. For the rest s it is le law lb, Weir le time. 4s to the Deice of Leechmaberg, we esavarais that whist was yeseestiay but ensertain report; he bee posi tively raised she Crowe, for the beneuralik motive width we *-4 ! . I rri de I F. •.!b.,,,..i enakwi. candu 114:1 . • oi.s -1/111•10...1 .a *fik dOit IrAmilloupeoplifirim Ft - lt ' - .......1 . .W -- Some persons think that the Doke of Lenchtenberg will be named King of Belgium. Belgium is mistress of the affair ; only, she must then 741111011100 the hope of a treaty pesamerce with Francs; of which Tourney, Namur, li ege sad Verviers, think seriously. She must also probably re : some the opening of the Scheldt ; of which Antwerp, Cheat, and Bruges, also dream. Moreover, before she decrees the Duke of Leuchtenberg King, the Congr ess mug Meet that it will be demanded of them to revoke the deems against the Nunn; they must then take care decree something of which the revocation will not be de 'mended of them at a later period. We said some days a go that the Belgians would confide in time, but leaving the offish to time, will render that which is easy to-day much more difficult, and which, at the end of three months, will be impossible. We desire at this moment the French diplomacy to be emboldened, and not leave too much of the effiiir to time. With the patience of Belgium, and the `oldness of France, all is possible and feasible. Leave Bel gum such as she is, it is leaving a lighted torch of eternal war. Re-unite Belgium to France without the alliance d, it is still to have war. The knot of the question is the re-union of Belgium and France with the accord • England. It is on this side that we must be polite and held, conciliatory ; strong by conciliation, but decisive.—Jour• pal des Debate. We received the news that the National Congress had d._ cussed the election of a Sovereign ; but little was required for the question to have been resolved ; there wanted but four voices for the Prince of Leuchtenberg. After the sitting, the discussion relative to the election of a Sovereign was put off to the 28th of this month. One sees by that, that the Belgians have adroitly profited by the evasive answer of M. Sebtistiani, which admitted that France would not oppose an , thing to the nomination of the Prince of Leuchtenberg. this candidate is named, it will happen this time as it has happened frequently, that a crooked diplomacy will dupe self. As for the rest, the putting off the discussion until the 28th, is probably also a diplomatic manoeuvre to warn the Government. and to prove to it that the Belgian Congress will at any time fix the fate of Belgium, and force France I ,es prevent the election of a Prince, or yield to them.. Le romps. It is a spectacle truly painful, to see the unhappy Bel• nation struggling against the provisionary, and falling k upon the objections raised by European diplomacy, each time that a candidate for the throne appears likely to unite the majority of the suffrages. Prince Leopold of Saxe-Co burg, Prince Paul of Wirtanberg, the Duke of Nemoul the Arch-Duke Charles of Austria, the young Othu Bavaria, and the Duke of Leucbtonberg, have been succes sively put forward; and always one of the five great powers W come to oppose its veto, without doubt in virtue non-intervention. If they reflected they would see a powerful argument against the existence of Belgium as an isolat nation, and in favour of its re-union with France ; but Go moments will not admit geographical necessities, nor the sympathies of populations ; they only consult their own jea lousies and suspicions. Happily, these facts are irresistible. When the Belgians shall be constituted an independent nation, they will Lave to struggle for themselves ; and when the agitations which always follow a universal trouble, shall menace to embroil Europe, and trouble the general peace, France will then have all her population under arms, to sup port, if necessary, her patient brothers ; and our eternal rivals will leave us to consummate a re-anion, which has ready been once ratified by the peace of Anifens.—La Con slitattionnel. POLAND. We fare fiequendy expressed oar sympathy for the Polib, nation, and we expect with anxiety the issue of the struggle which will bt necessarily engaged in, between this people, a brave and so loyal, and the Autocrat of all the Rosales. W fear that the Colossus of the North will surmount all the aistance, and re-establish his despotism. We hesitate not declare, that That event would throw great afflictio n into France ; it would be the signal of war against us; for despot ism is sufficiently clear-sighted to recognise that it could nt. reckon upon a long duration, in presence of • living principle of national sovereignty, established in a country powerful .mat of ours, by its geographical position, its material forces, and the moral influence which it exercises far and wide. This truth, generally felt, is one of the motives of the little con fidence which, in vexing all diplomatic protestations, suggests the actual situation of Europe. It is difficult to believe that peace will be long preserved . • and that pre carious state is a real evil. Poland appears resolved to defend her liberty and independence ; we make the most ardent wishes for the success of those efforts ; but if we should lend them succour by our arms, we should not lees hinder Prussia and Austria from mixing in the quarrel. It is here that ' principle of non-intervention is applicable in a positive man ner. Poland is a state separate from Russia ;itis in same situation as Belgium, and it should no more be per mitted for the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin to direct their forces towards Warsaw than towards Brussels. We doubt not but our Ministry will consider the question under point of view, and that they will regard the entry of , Austrian or Prussian army Into Poland as an act of hostility equivalent to a declaration of war It is of no use to simulate, the national sentiment in France is as alive for independence of Poland as for that of Belgium ; and, mark it well, there is in this sentiment, on the side of nerosity, an instinct for the preservation of our liberty which is more sure than all political combinations.—Le ennef;fulionsmai CITY. ONE O'CLOCK. As we stated in our City article of Thursday, the reports of a fleet fitting out are unfounded ; at the same time we said that the four sail of the line, supposed to be fitting out, ,samer were to have been sent to the Scheldt, in case the King of Holland refused the decision of the five Allied Powers, in the affairs of Belgium. This appears to be confirmed this morning. This stock-jobbing report has caused severe losses 10 many persons who swallowed the bait. Consols, which left of yesterday at 80j I for the account, opined at the same price, with little doing as yet. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. CITY. iwo O'CLOCK. Consols continue steady at 801! for the account, with little doing. In the Foreign Market also very little business forward. Letters are in town from Holland this morning, stating *at the Dutch Funds have got up 2 per cent. BRIGHTON. ism IS. --...- The Yiwo this de7 took a carriefro-airieg, accompanied by Lady MATO. The QUIZII WOO took a carriage-airing. Eaby the LANDORATIIII of Hass& HOllllllO. rZ a ith a f a fi r i a l d T a Cn a l t L ia L a t Paa Ok t aa."ade tiiing 0; heresbask4 laresesequesoe of the hall in the emmisg, their if a, tarns dined at five o'clock. The diner party did not extend beysad the loyal Saito sad the Prince of OaAnot. trho arrived at the Palace, is time for diver. His Royal lighaese the Doke of iussaz attired at the Pavilion, at vo'ciociy. amommammeme ItTll.-.on sh.A9ta iasß. jhe Wife of Mr. F. H. all, of gontheopiaa-streat, Platisopimpare, of a eon. I,- .3 •IA Oa DUO fr. • .t. =., 0 :•• ,f. Is). iat. All•A '4. ILE • will the ty of ge, y re- rerp, she pees e the re to e de- sago the nuch will . ench f the I the Bel- ernal :e of stion !cord and lour- d is- uired t four sting, • put it the , fM. eany . If has le it- it the the Gress ranee Bel- kiting each unite k-Co- ours, hu of cca- Dw•ers ue of 'erful ilated Go • r the jes - tible. adent when shall mace, sup ernal is al- Cos- 'ol lab uggle so we he re- pot to into 0 1W" d not iciple ful as This con- MOW, Scutt pre- lefend Irdent I lend 'rani& at the man- n the I per- their doubt ✓ this of an stility o dis- Or the d, re- d' ge- iberty .--Le Ct. sports nu we g out► kng of in 4 this losses count, othing with 'sines dating ♦ICUNA FUNDS. 4 par Cent. .. 80 ... .•,. 17 ••• 80 4 Allyousise leituso7. Jaw. U. HANOVNR, Jaw. 19. Our Journal publishes the following particulars relative to the troubles inGotdagen In order to secure the co-operation of the peaceable inhabiteate and the residents, the greater number of whom had joined the Burphor Guard only to preserve tranquillity and order in the city, the Com mons! Cause% which exercised a tyrannical authority in Gottingen, oentrived to ceaceal the reclamation of the Duke of Cambridge, as well as the order addressed to the Academic Senate, se suspend the lectures In the University for the resent, and the injunction given to the students to quit our city. The Council at the same time spreading a report that the inhabitants of the savisems, as well as those of mita nowise, would come to the inaistiaa of the city, endeavoured to kap up the agitation: and by the threat of setting Sr. to the public edition to prevent an attack which, if: it had I taken place, would have nut with great difilculdes, from the barricades which had been raised at the gates, and from the unpaving of the meets However. on Saturday morning dm town was wholly surrounded by Royal troops I mesas were fouled to make the proclamadons known, as well as the order to close the University. Being at length aware of the danger of their situation, and the great illegality of their asterrbs, the Vides= and Strident' I resolved, by a great majority, to abandon a cause to which they could not remain attached what they became sensible that they had been unwillingly led Jam revolt. Sentiments of loyalty prevailed r the Communal Connell was I obliged to yield to the mpresentatious of them who had the welfare of Gottingen at bean. On Saturday afternoon, a deputation compound of the chief bud. gators of the revolt, but accompanied by some wdl•dispoeed risme, waited on the Commander of the Corps of Obscenities, and offered I to capitulate, if entire amnesty were granted, and a promise not to bring i more troops into Oottiagen than the battalion which usually formed the garrison. Major-Gen. Breathe refused these conditions, but gave them 1 till Sunday morning, at 7 o'clock, to make their stibmi.sion. On this j the leaders of the insurrection lied secretly, the lawful authorities re. , sumed their functions, the barricades were removed during the night, and en Sunday, at live o'clock, the Magistrates sent word to General i Busch', that the troubles bad awed, and that Gottingen opened its i pica to the Royal troops. On Sunday morning, at 11, the whole corps of observation had occu• pied the town, without amidst cries of 6 . Gov ewe the King.° Several persons hn In these events have been arrested , or placed under surveillance, m a preliminary step to judicial proceedings. But to avoid the collision that might take place in such a time of agitation, the students have bees ordered immediately to quit the town. His Exceliesey the Cabinetilinister, Baton Vas &ratetabeim, accom panied by Privy Councillor Holkostedt, set out for Gottingen yesterday. Freakiest Papers, Jan. 22. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCL EICLUSIIR. FRANCE. Rsostics or HOLT BOOD.—" The Cabinet of Holyrood commences by vigorous displays in its diplomatic career. It has proclaimed Madame, Duchess de Berri, Regent of the kingdom of France and Navarre. The first act of the Regent has been to dismiss M. de Dumas, Governor of the Duke of Bordeaux, and to name to that place the Viscount Chateaubsiand. This measure, which is regarded as very po pular at Holyrood, has prod uced a lively impression upon the Royalists here."—Le Temps. All the Journals have published the circular by which the former chief of the house of J. Lafitte and Co. makes known to its correspondents that that house will exist no more than for liquidation. All those who trace back (and here it is all the world) the immense services rendered to I commerce, to industry, to credit, by the establishment of which M. Lafitte has ever raised the importance by his cha racter. will see in the cessation that of a sign sufficiently evident of a general crisis, and by no means the result of a particular position—something indeed sad and respectable as a public misfortune. A journal blinded without doubt by hatred, with little decency abandons itself to throw this day before the public, a sort of case against the house of whom it debates—against the operations of M. Lafitte, Minister of Finance, confounding with a cruel levity two positions which have nothing in common, accumulating even accusations against all the world. It is sufficiently evident, that it is the political principles of M. Lafitte, Minister of the Revolution that the Royalist pursues in M. Lafitte, the retired banker. There is, in the event of the liquidation of which it speaks with so much levity, two things equally honourable—on the one part, a Minister who will not allow his affairs to disturb his wish of consecrating himself entirely to the State; and, on the other, the bank, which is the most able. most loyal. and most powerful, intervening to aid a house which, during 15 years, has been the aid of all French commerce. Receiving or giving similar witnesses of confidence, in times of crisis, has a most useful influence on credit, and in that respect it is difficult to say which is the most honourable. those who inspire it, or those who accord ft.—Message, des Manske*. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH PROM LYON, J AN. 21.—The Prefect of the Rhone to the Minister of the Interior.— Yesterday all was perfectly tranquil. There were some as semblies of workmen in several quarters of the City, and they held some discourses of a revolutionary nature; but they were not followed by any attempts at execution. The judicial enquiry continues against the individuals arrested watching in groups ; but up to the present it has produced no result. The evening and the night passed very tranquilly, there were no amentblies. This morning. the city is per fectly tranquil, and every thing makes us hope that there will be no more unions, nor assemblies. New places for affording charitable relief have been opened. I consider then that the movement has terminated, and if I do not writs more by te legraph, you may be certain that it is because the most per fect tranquillity reigns. PORTUGAL Lamm, Jaw. 13.—Private Correspondence, by Ut7ll - express.—The vexatious Dews which Viocount flan term, has received from England, bee thrown great trouble into the Council. This news reports that the loan con tracted at London, is in the name of Doane Atria da Gloria, and that it is to be omployed in adores offset sass. torpriss upon Poetagel. It is imposeibliemotirely to disguise the influence which such a state of things will exercise ups the spine of the Portuguese; sad' principally et Lisbon, Tibor, the partisans of the eomptination and. of Dam • 'I ''y ~~