The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-27 00:00:00

Mr. MILLS then rose to reply.—Mr. Jones has brought forward a charge which he cannot substan tiate. If it suits Mr. Jones's logic to attach his name to a document, and afterwards give himself no trouble respecting its details, he ought not, surely, to come here and make a charge of having been deceived. Three times the requisitionists have been called together, when the subject has been debated; three times Mr. Jones has been summoned to assist them in maturing their plans; yet Mr. Jones never condescended to attend either meeting; N serving himself until the present moment to offer his very lucid objections. If I had not known Mr. Jones, and that he was apt to act upon the impulse of his feelings, I should have concluded that he had been sent into our camp by the enemy, for the purpose of throwing amongst us the apple of discord. Mr. F. JONES —Mr. Mills ought to have known me better than to have suffered such an insinuation as that he has just uttered, respecting me, to have passed his lips; I will, howevtr, argue that point with him in private. I have moved an amendment, and it has been seconded ; does the Chairman mean to put it to the meeting? The amendment was about to be put, when Mr. P. ROSE suggested the leaving out of the obnoxious sentence of the original resolution. The CHAIRMAN—That can be done with the consent of the mover. Mr. REYNOLDS—I consent to withdraw it. Mr. F. JONES then said, as he had obtained his object, he should withdraw his amendment. Mr. LUNELL also withdrew his amendment; and the amended resolution being put to the meeting, it was carried amidst immense cheering, and with only six dissentient voices. RICHARD Asti, Esq. then rose to move the fifth resolution. G. AMES, Esq. felt great pleasure in seconding the resolution, which was put from the Chair, and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN derived the highest satisfaction front pe.ceiving so numerous and respectable a meeting express their perfect confidence in the King and the Goverment in such a unanimous manner. JOHN HARE, Jun., Esq., in rising to move the sixth resolution, said—Mr. Chairman, I, Sir, ap prove of the vote by billot, and my opinion is strengthened by the scenes of corruption and tu mult which. degraded our late election.—(Cheers and hisses, cries of question.)—Mr. Hare then con cluded by saying, I believe it is the ballot alone which can secure to the people the free choice of their representatives in Pulliam ent. C. PINNEY, Esq. seer tided the resolution. Before the resolution was put from the Chair, Mr. HERAPATH suggested that Instead of canvassing the conduct of the absent Member ; it would be better to call upon the one present for a declaration of his sentiments. J. E. BAIELIE, Esq , then rose and said—lf it be your pleasure to entrust me with the charge of pre sewing your petition, I can pleege myself that your confidence shall not be misplaced.—(Cheers.)-- If I know my own sentiments, no part of my po litical creed is more consonant to your own, than on the great question of Parliamentary Reform. I can appeal to many gentlemen present that I have adopted that sentiment from my first appearance in public life. I advocated it when it appeared des perate, and without the smallest probability of its ever being cart ied ; and I ask you if I am likely now to falter in the race ?—(Cheers.)—lt is in the knowledge of gentlemen whom I see near me, that I have made sacrifices to that question which few persons are aware of. I had the power of being in Parliament for a part of the country most acceptable to me, if I had not been a strenuous supporter of Reform. With regard to the subject of ballot, I am perfectly satisfied that every person who values the independence of Parliament, will agree with me that I ought not to go pledged to any particular measure of Reform.—(Hisses, which continued a long time.)—lf you will_hear trio patiently.—(Up roar )-4 can solemnly say that I have no objection to the ballot, which can be vouched for by my friends who know me; but I should consider it derogatory to the dignity conferred upon me by my fellow cit zens.—(Cries of " No excuse;" " Give As a pledge ")—I should feel it derogatory to my dig nity if I pledged myself to any particular mode of Reform.—(Renewed noise, arid cries of " We will have nothing but the ballot.")—Let me tell those who say they will have nothing but the. ballot, that 'they are endangering the whole question.—(Hisses, the Chairman called " Order," but ineffectually 5 cries of " Heat"—" We will mot hear.") —Have I (continued Mr. B.) said any thing against the ballot ?—(Yes—No.)—Who is the man that says I have? It is not so. I merely claim the Consti tutional privilege of entering the House of Com mons unfettered.—(Great clamour.)—There are those present who know my sentiments on this question.—(The n tkeow them—He has avowed them.)—lf you will not hear me, I will sit down. lam desirous there should be no misunderstanding; Meyer declared against th e b allot. There is one point you appear not to be aware of should accept any and every Reform in Parliament, that - goes to increase the popular voice; because, by giving the franchise to large unrepresented towns, Y ou lessen the power of the Aristocracy, and i ncrease the probability of a more increased Reform. If the elective franchise were given to Birmingham, would you not then be in a better situation to claim the vote by ballot.—(No.). —l ask,:if 40 or 50 Members were added to the House of Commons, whether you would not sooner be likely to obtain a still purer system ?—(No,- and great uproar.)--You are now like children, who will have nothing because they possess income;but, to support the dignity of office, they must live up to it, and save nothing; and there fore the system of superannttations and retiring pen ,;ons has been adopted. (Mr. R. here moved the lout t h resolution, arid !hen proceeded )—Sir, I believe that the adotion of the ballot, in the tthoice of Mem bers of Pailiament, is the co!y efficient protection to freedom of election.—(Enthu,iastic cheering con tinued for some minutes.) JOHN HARE, Esq., seconded this resolution. Mr. F. JONES, on presenting himself to the meet ing, said—Mr. Chairman, I have two amendments to propose to this meeting, which I shall beg leave to read. The first is in favour of the ballot—the second in favour of universal suffrage, and they are as follows : " Resolved, that as well for the security of the peace, as to prevent. the depravity by bribery and corruption which usually takes place on the election of Members of Par liament, there appears to this meeting no method so effi• dent as the ballot." " Resolved, that every man being born free, Ivhen he enters civil society, gives up only so much of his natural freed,m as is Li ce.sary to secure the rest. Therefore this meeting recognizes the right to vote to be vested in man hood, or eighteen years of age, sane, untainted by crime, and not living on public charity." The first of these proposition's was received wi!li cheers ; the second excited great disapprobation, and the Chairman suggested the propriety of taking them sing! in order to , expedite the business. Mr. F. JONES-1 have no object on to that; and, if you please, we will take the ballot first. He concluded by moving his first amendment relative to the ballot. It wits seconded by Mr..G. Hountin.rOk. J. E. LUNELE, Esq. Sir, I also beg to move an amendment to the resolution now before the meet jvg. Fully according with the sentiments expressed of confidence in the present Ministry, I think it ‘vil be best to leave the whole question of Parliamen tary Reform to their wisdom.—(Cries of " No." mingled with groans and hisses.) G. JONES, Esq.—Having spied my name to the requisition, I consider it due to myself to state that I did so upon an understanding that the question of Reform would be entertained on general principles, and that no specific measure respecting the ballot would be brought forward. I conceive it to be my duty to protest against any petition embodying the sentiments of the resolution before the meeting; and I conceive it would be better to wait and see what his Majesty's Ministers will do,----(Disappro bation.) I beg leave to second Mr. Lunell's amend ment. cannot get all they want.—(Hisses.)=—There was one point adverted to by a gentleman who made a very able speech, that the landed interest had an unfair monopoly. Can you More effectually get rid of that monopoly, than by giving the franchise to Birmingham and other great towns, who have the same interest as yourselves ? I repeat that I have from my earliest years, and when a Member for a close borough, advocated a Reform in Parliament ; and I am not likely to abandon it now that I am a Member for the large influential City of Bristol. I will not add more than merely tO say, theft my con stituents shall always f,tici me an advocate for peace, retrenchmeAtt, and Reform.—(Cheers and hisses.) Mr. VV. HALL—I cannot conceive why Mr. who, having given a pledKe to support Par liamentary Reform, str,ota not also pledge himself to support the vjte by ballot. As he is not suffi ciently explicit on that question, I think the petition dbght not to be entrusted to his care. The ballot having taken up more time of the Committee and of this meeting than any other motion, I conceive it is one of vital importance to Reform. Mr. Davis's name was proposed with Mr. Baillie's, but omitted in consequence of his speech against Reform. Un der these cirtumstances I think this meeting would do well to pause before they trust their petition to an untried friend. L ird Althorp's sentiments are well known on the vote by ballot; he is also one of his Majesty's Ministers. I have therefore to pro pose that his name be inserted in the place of Mr. Baillie's. Mr. J. WITHERS, jun. seconded this amendment. The CHAIRMAN, in putting tire amendment, re mat ked that Mr. Baillie had avowed himself friendly to vote by ballot ; and if a fearless--(Noise, and cries of " Question.") Mr. JOHN HARE, jun., and several other gentle men, attempted to address the meeting, but in vain. Mr. WARING remarked across the bench to the Chairman that he thought Mr. Baillie had been treated mo.t uncandidly, and admired his not yield ing to dictation and clamour; yet he hoped he would avow his opinions positively iafavour of the ballot ; though, to give a pledge to his constituents of what course he would take hereafter in the House, should any measure of Reform be endangered, was a different thing, and a fair subject of refusal. Mr, MILLS—But Mr. Baillie has said he is not opposed to ballot; what more can the meeting re quire ? A show of hands, first for the amendment substi stuting Lord Althorp's name for Mr. Baillie's, and next for the original motion, was then taken ; and the Chairman said the coming on of night made it impossible for him to discover the number of hands held up, and he should therefore propose that the meeting should go out at different doors, and their numbers be counted.—(Cries of " Impossible," and great clamour.)—Candles were then called for and brought ; they were dispersed among the persons in the body of the Hall, and both motions were again put. The CHAIRMAN—In the darkness which prevails do feel it exceedingly difficult.—(Hisses, loud and long.l--If I am co:npelled to decide in doubt and obscurity, I say that the majority is in favour of the amendment.--( Uproarious chewing.)—l t has been suggested, however, that this question may be de cided —(Et is decided)—Let eery person, as he comes to sign the petition, declare in writing whom he wishes to present it.—(No, no.)— Well, If you choose to adopt that decision, take it, in God's name—it is your decision, and not mine Mr. WARING wished the Chairman to say whether to the best of his knowledge and belief the majority was in favour of Lord Althorp or Mr. Baillie ? Yes or no.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said that he believed the majority was in favour of Lord Althorp.—(Applause.) Mr. SAMUEL WARING—I rise for the purpose of returning thanks to the Learned Chairman, but, be fore moving such a vote, there is a part of the Learned Gentleman's conduct in the chair which requires explanation. I recollect, at the opening of the meeting, a letter (of which I had no knowledge until I entered the Hall) was read by the Learned Chairman, from - Edward Protheroe, jun.—(Much cheering, with some disapprobation) —expressing in substance, "the deep interest he felt in our assem bling this day; that his heart was with us; and that he denied himself the pleasure of personally at tending, solely because he feared his presence might disturb the union which he was happy to see in the requisition of the friends of freedom of both the parties opposed to each other on a recent occasiori." Now, gentlemen, as a citizen of Bristol, Mr. Pro theroe undoubtedly had a right to address that let ter; •and, as no one dares to call in question the in dependence or the honesty of Mr. Protheroe's senti ments, or his manliness in declaring, in any place, his opinions in favour of complete Reform,and especially of the vote by ballot, as the only means by which we shall break the fetters of slavery at home or in our colonies,—l consider, and lam sure we all cbti der, the course he has pursued most considerate and praiseworthy.—(Loud cheers.) But what did the learned Chairman say when he read the letter? " The logic of it is not easy to understand !" I therefore call on the learned Chairman distinctly to avow or disavow his implying any imputation on the character or conduct of Edward Protheroe, jun., in his exercise of a right to which he is so clearly entitled. The CHAIRMAN said, it was true he made the re mark, but in saying Mr. Protheroe was no logician, he did not accuse him of any crime. Would it not have been better for Mr. P. to have come, and joined his exertions to those of all paiCes in this glorious struggle for Reform, and not attempt to keep up party distinctions, which had better be entirely . dropped ?—(Applause arid disapprobation.) When silence was partially obtained, Mr. MILLS said it was too late to sign the petition to-night, but that it would lie in the Hall for signature, and when Mr. Hare had done speaking they might all go home. —(Loud uproar.) Mr. HARE--DO you mean that as personal against me, Mr. Mills ? Three cheers were then given for Mr. Protheroe. Three were F !so proposed for Reform, and three for the ballot; the latter were only partially given, the first were tremendous. The proceedings closed at six o'clock, having oc cupied just so many hours. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 26.-1 [is Majesty's ship Ganges, 84, Capt. G. BURDETT, this morning re ceived orders to proceed immediately to Spithead, and there wait further orders, not being quite ready for sea; she is now preparing, and will be ready in three days at the least. • The Wellesley, 74, Capt. C. ROWLEY, is also expecting orders to the same effect. His Majesty's ship Tweed is ordered into harbour to be paid off. We understand that Government nave in con templation the appointment of a permanent Constabulary force, as the least expensive mode of meeting the exigency of the times, .as well as that which is most congenial to the feelings and habits of Englishmen. A gentleman, who has travelled with the Special Commissions, and who was employed, during the disturbances, to assist the inhabitants of various towns in organizing their Special Constables, has been at Brighton and Lewes this week, to confer with the Magistrates upon the subject. This mea sure is a wise and sound one; but what course will the demagogues who have, as well at Brighton as elsewhere, manifested so violent a spirit of opposition against the swearing-in of Special Constables, be now prepared to take? Will they recant ?—Brighton Gazette. We could not but remark with what industry a cernin divine in the vicinity of Lewes applied himself, ntit to his holy calling, but to the pastimes of the . chase, , the theatre, and the ballroom. On Tuesday morning, the 18th instant, soon after ten, this ➢Minister of the cross was well mounted for the field ; and, after enjoying the " tally-ho" cry for some six hours, returned to his dinner at five. From six till eleven his time was lounged away at the theatre ; whence, we are told, he repaired to the dance, and there spent the greatest portion of the night. This is an application of time which men of all creeds must admire, particularly from an individual who, in one of his pious political rhapsodies in the_puipit, declared that such ministers in this our day, wens, bk•evil and de signing men pereecilted for Cultures aalce.—Brioton Guardian. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ARMY OF TIIE AIEUSE. " Headquarters, Hocht, Jan. 20. " Though all our advanced posts strictly obey the order to suspend all hostilities, the fortress has been firing ever since this morning in all directions, without any return on our side. I have just given orders to the Tournasians stationed at Caberg to retire to Munsterbilsten. This measure, which my duty prescribed at this moment, be considered by the besieged as a retreat, and increase their insolence. No matter; I have ordered it, in ori!er not to give the King of Holland any pretext nut to fulfil the conditions which have been imposed upon him by the Powers. (Signed) " DAINE. " The Commander-in-Chief." " Head-quarters, Hocht, Jan. 20. " TO THE COMMISSARY -GENERAL. should have immediately iollowed the in structions which were delivered to me yesterday, by Lieut.-Colonel Stevens of your Staff, by withdrawing to a greater distance my line of circumvallation, had I not feared that the enemy would endeavour to take possession of the train of heavy artillery coming from the fortress of Venloo, which had just been sent to me from Maeseyek, and which was at that moment stuck fast in the bad roads. As soon as lam informed that it has arrived at Tongres, I shall commence my retrograde movement, and give orders to send the rest of the materiel which.is at Maeseyek by way of Stockheem, to Gench and Hasselt. " My army, which was so well inclined to fight, is confounded at being obliged to give up, out of condescen sion to the policy of Europe, the ground which it would have contended for to the last drop .of its blood. The volunteers, the militia, the troops of the litle of all arms, emulated each other in zeal : deputations of free corps have come respectfully to beg me to allow them to guard alone our present positions, to defend our unhappy coun trymen, and to swe them from the humiliations which will, perhaps, be heaped upon them by the Dutch. My duty has obliged !tie to the first refusal which these brave men have hitherto experienced from me. " Having had a thousand proofs of the affection which is borne to me by every soldier of my army, I believe that I may affirm that they would sacrifice to me as well as to their country the blood and the laurels which they were willing to offer on the altar of the country; that soldiers, above all things the army of the Meuse, will give a very sublime example of submission to military law. (Signed) DAINE." Thanks to the Congress at London, the increase of the budget proposed to the Congress at Brussels will not take place• War between Belgium and Holland is henceforth prohibited on every supposition; consequently- we shall no longer have to maintain so expensive an army. Peace is ordered : it is the same as if it were concluded ; the more so, because as M. C. H. Rogier has Judiciously observed, the protocol of the 9th of January emanates from the five most important legitimate Powers in Europe. Prudent persons affirm that the National Congress moved by the most honourable feeling of its dignity, is going to discuss, in a general commit'ee, tke propriety of withdrawing its declaration of the 18th of November, 1830, which seemed at that time to satisfy the passions which then agitated the multitude. It is affirmed that despatches, received yesterday from Paris by the French legation, repeat the assurance that the French Cabinet will never acknowledge the Duke of Leuchtenberg as King of Belgium, and that it will not, in any case, permit a member of his family to reign over this country. M. Renoz, of Liege, Aide-de-camp to the Commissary- General of War, arrived on Tuesday morning at Ghent, with despatches for General Duvivier, in order to put an end to hostilities on the frsintiers of Flanders. The next day the General set out for the advanced posts. ANTWERP, JAN. 2 2.—General Baron Vandermissen went yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, to the society called " Philotaxe," where most of the merchants of Ant werp used to meet. He there announced that he bad just that moment received a despatch from General Chasse, Governor of the citadel, by which the latter informs him, that by order of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, received by the royal steam-boat, the arrival of which we announced yesterday, the Scheldt was free, as well for the entrance as the departure of all ships, without distinction. A respectable person of this city lately had a conver sation with General Baron Chasse, and showed him an article in the Courier, of London, of the 18th instant, under the head of " Brussels, the 15th instant," which states that " General Chasse had officially declared, that the first cannon fired upon the town of Maestricht would be a signal for him to reduce Antweep to ashes, and that he would keep his word." On which General Chasse declared to the person in question, in the most solemn and energetic terms, that the article was a most scandalous falsehood, and an infamous calumny ; tl‘at nei ther his Government nor himself could ever have enter tained s© cruel an idea, and still less officially declare a de termination to sacrifice, on account of movements or at tacks directed against points or places remote from the lines of defence confided to him, a city already so unfor tunate in consequence of an attack made upon him, con trary to sacred conventions,—an event which he will never cease to regret, but which he could not prevent without failing in his duties and his honour as a soldier, consider ing the situation of the citadel, and the proximity of' the arsenal. The General added, that the inhabitants of Ant werp need not entertain any fear that he would recom mence such hostilities if no attack or aggression took place on the part of the Belgiins, and if the existing conven tions were strictly observed ; but that, in the contrary ease, he should be obliged, with regret, to do what his honour, as a soldier and as a faithful subject of his King, prescribed. He expre-sly edded, that he considered such an event as imposs ble, so long as a brave and experienced officer like him whom we now possess, should be at the head of the province and the garrison. - BRUSSELS, JA - N. 22.—The Congress, in its sitting to day, continued the discussion on that part of the Consti tution which relates to the judicial power.-LeVrai Pa. triote, Jan, 24. FRENCH PAPERS, (rrom the Messtiger des arnitbres, dated Tuesday.) PARIS, JAN. 24.—1 t is thought that the municipal law will be discussed in the course of next week. .France ex pects it with the greatest impatience, and the Mayors and the Members of the Municipal Councils, who were to go out on the Ist of January last, have been continued, and the Minister of the Interior has founded ais measure on the approaching adoption of a new municipal law; to complete the system, it is to be wished that the Ministry may soon lay before the Chathbers the departmental law. Mina, Min left Biyonne two days ago to go to Bor deaux, will, it said, soon return to the frontier. It seems that this Genera] is very active, but if we may be lieve certain reports, his present projects have in them nothing hostile to Spain, and the Government of Ferdi i n Ind has no reason to be alarmed at them.-Memorial des Pyrenees. According to a private letter from Corfu, of the 20th of December, the Isle of Negropont has at length been eva cuated by the Turks, and the Greeks have been able to take possession of it. Omer Pacha, the Ottoman com missioner, charged by him to deliver up the island to the Greek defenders, have left the town, and are gone to Athens, on board a Russian man-of-war. Several Greek families, who have hitherto lodged in the suburbs of Ne gropont, have already taken possession of the palaces within the walls which they were forbidden to inhabit under the dominion of the Paellas. Greece will derive great advan tages from this fertile country, which adds to its territory the lirgest island next to Candia. The rich pastures which surround the capital, and to which an easy irrigation will give in-xhanstible fertility, have riven the Greek Govern ment the idea of establishing at Negropont the depot for the horses of the cavalry and artillery necessary for the defence of its territory. PARIS, 11 r.m -We this moment learn that a cer tain number of individuals have been arre--ted as authors or ascomplices of the scandalous scene which took place yesterday at the Sorbonne. Among them are mentioned Messrs. Sambue, Blanqui, and Plogue. M. Sambue is a young man of 27 years of acre, who h as on l y k ept o ne term in the faculty of law, and he therefore does not belong to the two schools of which he pretended to be the organ. Proceedings are instituted against the young men whose turbulent conduct has so long disturbed the tranquillity ol the capital. There is reason to hope that this inquiry will lead to the discovery and punishment of the real authors. FRENCH FUNDS..-PARIS, JAN. 24.-Five per Cents. 93f. 45c. 35z. 30e. 35c. 40c. 45c. 40c. 35c. 40c. 93f. 45c. 50c. ; Four per Cents. 79f. ; Three per Cents. 61f. 50c. 45c. 35c. 30c. 40c. 45c. 40c. 35e. 40e. 61f. 45c. ; Bank Shares, 1,505 f. 1,500 f. ; Rente de Naples, 63f. 20c. 25c. 20c. 15c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 14111 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 61i 61 ; Bente Perpetuelle d'E-pagne, 46i s 4 s 4. Exchange on London, one month,- paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f.-Coors Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. GOTTINGEN, JAN. 14.—The proclamations which have arrived from Han Over have not produced the slightest effect in our city. The insurr,ction continues to increase in the hostility of its character. A vigorous resistance is lIANovEa, JAN. 15.—The Governor-General has again addressed to the students and citizens two procla mations. The following is said to be the substance of them : "To the Citizens,—lnhabitants of Gottingen con sider well what you are doing. No city of the kingdom has received so many benefits from the Government ; none has so little suffered from the distresses of the times. The times, I know, are difficult, but I have done my u most to mitigate their afflicting pressure. " Not only have your citizens never addressed any com plaint of grievance to me. but at this moment is your mu nicipiliry engaged, under its proper chief, in the work of remodelling your institutions, to reform them for your ad vantage and in conformity with the popular will. And you, for the gratitude upon which your King ought to cal culate in return, offer a revolt. " Yes, by whatever illusions your seducers may mis lead you—whatever colours they may employ to conceal and adorn the true nature of your proceedings, your arbi trary and unauthorised appointment of a Communal Council, and your taking ❑p arms to oppose the King's troops, your open resistance of the laws•—constitute an open revolt. " I willingly believe that many among you are but the dupes of an error : let such hasten to return to their duty. " Permit not to pass away nnprofitably the time which I am willing to allow you for repentance : hasten to join the troops of the King. " I shall soon place myself within your walls, to receive your wishes, and to transmit them to our Sovereign: con fide in his wisdom and benevolence. " But if your submission be not absolute and uncon ditional, the Royal troops shall appear before your gates, and compel you by force of arms to open them. " I have given the command with sincere affliction, for I love your city. I cannot forget the happy years that I passed among you. " Open your gates to the troops of your Sovereign, or the blood which must be shed, and the destruction of your city, now so flourishing, will fall upon your own heads ; and the guilty may expect the most rigorous execution of the law. " ADOLPHUS FREDERICK. " Hanover, Jan. 13." " To the Students,—My young friends, since the ordi nance of the 11th, your academic course has been at an end —return to your homes—hasten to withdraw your selves from a cause which is quite foreign to your station an 1 duties. Gentlemen, you who are Hanoverians, be ware how you dare oppose the King's troops; in doing so you will be guilty of a fault hard to be atoned for; and you who have come from other countries to the college of George Augustus, to ,partake of that improvement in knowledge which it free:), gives to all, repay not by ingra titude a benefit so valuable. " Students in general, believe me that in no view can your aid be of any real importance to the citizens. Its only possible eff.•ct, if it have any, trill be to encourage them in a course that must end in ruin. "If the citizens do not submit, we will employ fifce against them. You are warned—think of the grief that misconduct on your part must occasion to your parents— attend to my paternal advice—lose no time in leaving the city, and return to your families. " ADOLPHUS FREDERICK, " Hanover, Jan. 13." GOTTINOEN, JAN. 16.—The deputation which re turned from Hanover the day before yesterday has brought the intelligence that our University has been closed until Easter, and that the troops that surrounded the city have received orders to commence the assault, after which the University should be removed to Cella. The Govetnor- General has issued a very prudent proclamation (vide supra), ina which he recapitulates the benefits heaped upon our city by the reigning house, and promises to lay our complaints before his Britannic Majesty. These measures have had their desired effect. Our Provisional Council and National Guard have dis solved themselves ; the King's troops have been admitted through all the gate•, and order is thoroughly restored. The Senate of the University has petitioned to have the suspension of the causes until Easter removed. WARSAW, JAN. B.—All hope of reconciliation has va nished. The conduct of the Russian Cabinet is that of extreme hostility. Lieutenant-General Wylezincki, the Polish Envoy, has been retained in the most rigorous con finement from his passing the Russian frontiers ; on the road be was conveyed on his journey only by night, and at St. Petersburgh, in like manner, no communications are permitted to be held with him but at night. Every contrivance is employed to keep the Russian people ignorant of the state of Poland. The most out rageous falsehoods are disseminated. Among others is a tale of a general massacre of the Russians residing in Po land. The object of this system is of course to irritate the Russians against us, but soon or late the truth Twill transpire. Meanwhile the Russian Cabinet is willing to destroy the tranquillity of two neighbouring nations, to drive back its own subjects into the barbarism of former years, and to lavish rivers of blood, to lay waste its fairest provinces, \and shake the Sovereign's throne, all for the sake of maintaining the principles of despotism. POLAND, JAN. 8.-Ten new regiments of the line have been formed. The regiments already organised have been all placed upon the war establishment in respect to pay, rations, &c. In the city of Swakki, the married women have formed a patriotic society, and have subscribed their wedding rings as a first offering to the public service. FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE, JAN. 12.—We have hope here of a relaxation by the senate of some of our more ob noxious laws; of one in particular, which will diffuse joy through a numerous class of our fellow-subjects. But fifteen Jews are permitted to marry in one year in Frankfort. This harsh rule is enforced by a law passed subsequently to the liberation of Germany, to which the Jews contributed in an important degree. This immoral and tyrannical law it is hoped will be speedily repealed— indeed, one is surprised that it has been so long permitted to disgrace the policy of a free city. The petition to the KING for a commutation of the punishment of the convicts now under sentence of death for machine-breaking, received 581 signatures, many - of those who signed it being highly respectable persons. It has been since forwarded to Lord MELBOURNE, for the purpose of being submitted to his MAJESTY. Among those by whom the petition war signed was, we have been in formed, the !ady of Mr. Baron BAYLEY, who, with five other ladies, called at the Old Ship' for the purpose. An answer has been since received by Mr. MILFORD, one of our Magistrates, who transmitted the petition to the Se cretary of State, acknowledging its receipt, and informing him that it would he submitted to the proper quarter.— Brighton Gazette. A R UNDE L.—The di , graceful scene conse quent upon the assembling of a new Parliament was exhi bited here on Friday last, when 280 of the free and inde pendent electors of this borough—being about three-fourths of the whole—were paid a bonus of 101. each, in conside ration for the vote given to Lord DUDLEY STUART. The money was paid with the u , ual precaution, in an uninha bited house belonging to the Duke cf NORFOLK. A like sum is expected from Alderman ATKINS, making 201. to each voter. If the Ministers really mean Reform, the abomination of Arundel must surely be washed away from the representation. We hope next week to give a correct list of all those who have been so base as to receive this paltry bribe for the prostitution of the noblest privilege of freemen. We shall do so, because we consider that such base transactions completely sever the tie between the re presented and the representative. Lord DUDLEY STUART having bought his seat in the House of Commons, and paid for it, is virtually without constituents. Alderman AT' KINS's vote on the Civil List has been generally disapi. proved of here; but why should the corrupt voteorts. other Arundel complain of the Alderman more than of any h Member in the minority on that memoral.e occasion . ?— Wouldanwsinclepen dentAietmliebyebretopol for T man is h t e he th ir ii7g ot i e s s' im an p d os h si a b7e : ac countable to those for whose favours he has paid. W e regret to report that about 100 only did not accept th e mo ney.--Brightom Guardian. in preparation, should the Government be rash enough to attempt the use of force. Our smiths are occupied day and night in the manufac turing of pikes, swords, &c., and we can confidently count upon the aid of 60,000 peasants of the Hartz, who are ready to fly to our banner upon the first peal of the tocsin ; every moment brings in new deputations from the small towns and villages of the country, bearing offers of cd operation and assistance. On the other side the troops of the line cantoned in our neighbourhood are bitterly ex tsperated against the students; and as the latter are wrought up to a high pitch of enthu siasm, a dreadful effusion (4 blood must be expected, should the Government attempt the forcible execution of the 'measures which it has threatened. The city gates are barricaded with beams, carriages, &e. To-day, it is said, that the Government means to sur round the city, and then attack it by simultaneous assaults on every side. At Osterode the insurrection hqs had an unhappy issue. The city, too feeble to offer any effectual resist ance, has been invested by the troops of the line, and the authors of the original movement, Doctors Kocsieger and Freitan, have been arrested, and conveyed to Ha nover in irons. IRELAND. (From the _Dublin Morning Post of Tuesday.) Yesterday was the first day of Hilary Term, when the extt aord Mary circumstance was witnessed of a Chancellor, two Chief Justices, a new Attorney and Solicitor• Gene ral, and Sergeant, appearing in Court on the same diy, the first since their elevation to office. This novel occurrence, as well as the great public in terest txcited by the case of Mr. O'Connell, and the other gentlemen, charged with a conspiracy, and who were bound to appear on the first day of term to discharge their bail, ems, d an unusual throng within the precincts of the Cow ts, even before the doors had been thrown open for the general admission of the public. The latter cite= stance did not take place till somewhat later Lan the customary hour ; when it did, the rush into the hall was tremendous, and the Court of King's Bench soon became crowded almost to suffoc ttion. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. At about a quarter to one o'clock Messrs. Liwless, Dwyer, Redmond, Reynolds, Steele, Cioney, and Barrett, entered the Court, and were for some time accommodated with places in the inner bar. As, however, the King's Counsel began to come in, the traversers' bar was ordered to be cleared for them, and they took their seats there accordingly. ► Mr. O'Connell appeared as usual in his wig and gown in the outer bar. In a short time after he had come in, considerable bustle was observable amongst the dense mass of spectators in the passage set apart for the King's Counsel. The cause of the confusion, for a moment un known, unless in the circle where it imm e di a t e l y occurre d, was quickly expl a i ne d by Mr. O'Connell repeatedly and loudly calling out, " make way for King's Counsel ;" and emerging from the crowd through which he had been making, or perhaps more probably speaking, "fighting his way," Mr. Sheil made his appearance amid loud and general peals of laughier, intermingled with a partial buzz of disapprobation. Shortly after one o'clock Judge Van deleur took his seat on the Bench, that the Oath of Alle giance should be administered before him to some of the young gentlemen who had been just called to the Bar in the Court of Chancery. That ceremony over, the Learned Judge retired, and it was not till half-past two that all the Judges came into Court, and took their seats on the Bench, the Attorney-General following immediately after. The following Grand Juries were then sworn : CITY GRAND JURY. Alderman Alexander Montgomery, Foreman Alderman Sir Thos. Whelan John Lloyd Arthur Perrin Joseph Lamprey Wm. Dixon . James Moore A. Morrisson William S, arrow Samuel Warren John S. Taylor George Hoyte George Tuthill William Scott James White John Semple David Henry William Long James Ferrier Charles Thorpe D. Osborne Henry Cooper John Atkin'on, Esqrs. COUNTY GRAND JURY. Sir Robert Shaw, Foreman. Thos. Richard Needham Robert Tyndall William Rathborne Edward Croker Richard Manders John Power Anthony Strong Hussey William Poole Daniel M'Key Robert Haig Francis Savage Henry M.Manus Benedict Arthure Robert Shaw Brownrigg Joseph Smith Francis Smith William P. Hoy Arthur Needle William Thompson Richard Wilson John William Stubbs John Hone, Esqrs. The Juries having been sworn, Judge Jxan addressed he City Grand Jury as follows :—Gentlemen of the City Grand Jury —it appears by informations returned to the Crown Office, that certain persons are charged with a breach or breaches of an Act of Parliament, entitled, " An Act for the Suppression of Dangerous Assemblies or Associations in Ireland." The Court are given to un derstand that it is the interition of the law officers of the Crown to send up bills of indictment to you, grounded on these informations for breaches of this Act of Parliament. Gentlemen of the Jury, as this.is the first time which any Court has been called on to consider this Act, or to charge any Grand Jury before whom bills are to be sent, it is ne cessary that I should explain it to you (which I do with the concurrence of the entire Court) and give such con struction to it as we think it ought to bear, for your as istance, when you come to consider the evidence that shall be laid before you, and apply it to such counts in the indictment as apply to the persons charged. The second section recites, that " divers statutes }lave from time to time been passed for the suppression of dangerous associations and assemblies in Ireland, but the same have been by various shifts and de vices evaded : and whereas in the present state of Ireland it is expedient that, for the time to be hereby limited, a power should be vested ifl the Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, by his or their proclamation or order to prohibit or suppress any associa tion, assembly, or meeting of persons in Ireland, which Ite.or they shall deem to be dangerous to the public peace or safety, or inconsistent with the due administration of the law ;" it then enacts, " that it shall and may be law ful for the Lord Lieutenant or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, by his or their proclamation or order, to prohibit or suppress the meeting of any associa tion, assembly, or body of persons in Ireland, which he or they shall deem to be dangerous to the public peace or safety, or inconsistent with the due administration of the law, or any adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meeting of the same, or of any part thereof, under any name, pretext, or device whatsoever." You see, gentle• men, that under this section the Lord Lieutenant is em powered by proclamation to do two things : first to prohi bit the assemblage of any assembly or association of people, which he in his wisdom shall consider inju rious or dangerous to the public peace, or inconsistent with the due administration of the law. He is likewise empowered to suppress any meeting that shall take place —notwithstanding the proclamation. Now the infor mations I have read, charge the persons named therein with breaches of this act in two particulars. They are charged in the first instance with having met and assem bled together, contrary to the Lord Lieutenant's procla mation. It is charged that the Lord Lieutenant did, on certain days, by his proclamations bearing certain dates, prohibit the meeting of certain assemblages of p-rsons gist on one day, then on subsequent days ; that by three seve ral proclamations lie prohibited the assemblage of associations or assemblies, bearing certain names, according to the terms of the Act of Parliament ; and then, the informations of those persons who have sworn them, state, that certain persons therein named did, notwithstanding these proclamations, on cen t iin days which are mentioned, assemble for the pur pose mentioned in the summons or notice calling them to gether, for the purposes of those associations or assem blies, in breach and in opposition of the proclamations, consequently in breach of the act. That is the first breach of the law that is alleged to have been committed, and which the testimony of the persons who have sworn those informations goes to establish. The construction the Court gives to the Act of Parliament is this, that if the Lord Lieutenant shall, by his proclamation, have for bidden the assemblage of a number of persons who have signified their intention of assembling under a particular name or denomination—if he have forbidden such meet ing or assemblage, and that the persons shall, notwith standing it (with the knowledge of such proclama tions), assemble and meet together for the purposes of their associations or assemblages—if they meet as such assembly or association, so forbidden and so prohibited by the proclamation from assem bling, they thereby have committed a b reac h of the Act of Parliament, and are an unlawful assembly subject to indictment, as having constituted an unlawful assembly, and are subject to the punishment awarded by common law to persons guilty of a misdemeanour. Gentle men of the Jury, the Act, as I have stated, gives the power to the Lord Lieutenant to prohibit these meetings it has described, and alto to suppress them if they should meet, and for this purpose it gives directions to the civil power to disperse the persons so assembled together con trary to the proclamations; and if they shall not disperse within the time limited, then another breach of the law is committed ; for this breach the Act provides a specific punishment, namely, imprisonment for three calendar months, which the Magistrates are empowered to award in a summary manner. Gentlemen of the Jury, in order to constitute the first breach of the Issv—namely, the assembling contrary to proclamation, it is not necessary, in order to c onstitute that offence, that the persons so assembled and net, should have committed a fur ther breach of the law, by refusing to disperse at the re quisition of the Magistrate or the civil power. The offence of assembling is committed by meeting contrary to the proclamation, though they should not be called on by the Magistrate to disperse, and though being called on they should obey the requi s iti on o f t h e c ivil power, and separate within the prescribed time. If.they meet there together contrary to the proclamation. there is a breach of the Act in that respect, and the persons meeting are subject to indictment as being members of an unlawful assembly —an assembly made unlawful by an Act of Parliament and by proclamation, and subject to such pu nishment, if found guilty, as is applicable to cases of mis demeanour; therefore, if the witnesses who shall be sent tip to you shall satisfy you that persons did assemble and meet together, constituting that assembly or meeting which had been prohibited by the proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant, it is immaterial to consider whe ther they were called on afterwards to disperse or whether they did, being called on, disperse; 3 the law was committed by the act of their and if you are satisfied they so assembled, it is. to find bills of in-lictment against the parties for 8 ° tiling contrary to the proclamation. Gentletnes Jury, the second breach of the law, upon which informed it is the intention of the law officers° Crown to prefer bills of indictment, or perhaps counts in the same indictment, is a conspire/ to a breach of thi s p art i cu l ar A ct of Parliament. its charge of conspiring to commit a breach of the is' violation of this Act, the informations go to est fact—that persons assembled as a meeting or forbidden by the proclamations, did when called persa by the civil power, or under the apprebe they would be called on to disperse,. agree a; selves that they would disperse as such particul for instance, an assembly is designated as a Home's hotel, Usher's -quay—they did agree to as such a sembly, and that the same persons ' s assemble at another place under another Da ° designation, but for the same object and put which they hail assembled in breach of the • and for the same purposes for which they meetings specified in the Lord Lieutenant's pi if it shall appear to you that these facts shall by evidence, a breach of the law has been col that instance—the Act having empowered the tenant " to suppress the meetings of any a esoci assemblage of persons which he shall deem & the public peace, or any adjourned, renewed, ( s wise continued meetings of the same, under a r pretext, or device whatsoever." If the persons any assembly, prohibited by proclamation, ab themselves to meet under another denomination fin -purposes, that is a shift, a device—it is a meeting of men—of the same persons—it may be considered ment of that meeting—in fact, it is a meeting of sembly prohibited by the proclamation of the Li tenant, and there is a breach of the Act in this But, Gentlemen, if it should appear to you that Nemblage or meeting, did really and bona fide gi' purposes and objects of the meeting—did agree perse, and thereby obey the orders of the Lord nant, and that afterwards, and for other purp fide and really distinct—for purposes not prohibit proclamation, they do assemble in any meeting not , by name, then no breach of the act is committed. and bona fide, and without subterfuge, they give objects and purposes of the meeting prohibited by motion, and afterwards assemble together for oil poses, distinct and different from the pur' meeting which had been prohibited—if you are that there is no device or contrivance to the same meeting, then there is no breach of ' committed. But if they inset for the same , and purposes, o r agree amongst themselves tbit' is , met for the s ame purposes, then i t is a shif t device to evade the Act, and a breach of the gel had committed— an d t h ey are as guilty as el had assembled together under the denominatioo. o t meetings so specifi e d i n th e proc l amat i on, and o'ol forbidden by it. This is the construction, Geo ' 0 ( which I give the Act; and I believe I am borne si t my construetien of it b y t h e op i n i on of my 1(41 Brothers ; the re f ore , G ent l emen, i f you are sat': 0, the witnesses who shall bC sent up to yeti in t i ljl place, that th e p ersons c h arged, or any of them, tied semble together a s suc h meet i ng or assem b ly state s Lord Lieutena nt ' s p roc l amat i on, though they mighttesj wards dispers e wh en ca l' e d upon to do so, it is re of to find true bills on these counts which charge they meeting as a particul ar assoc i at i on forhidelen by tls e clamation ; and if you should be of opinion that t l , under a chang e o f name, b ut with the same Plot! and objects, and comp. sed of the same pi rsons, re-assemble together, then, Gentlemen, the CO ta r I give th e A ct i s, that the agreeing sO sembly together, is a continuance of the body, but under a mere change of nalli t ;.?!, they agree to confederate together for the same I°4 that constit u t es t h e cr i me of a conspiracy, it is you 1. or, to find tru e bill s on suc h counts as charge the part ' s a conspiracy t o comm i t a b reach of the Act. Arl 4 r „ fo, ment or confederacy of persons to do a thing coat law, agre e i ng or con f e d erat:ng to hold a meeting c se " to the Act, comes within the true description of y spiracy, an d if you are sat i sfied that is the case, !trio duty to find bills on such parts as charge a cons'' , i.e a fff well as for a ssem bli ng toget h er i n breach of °tot clamation. G e ntl emen , th at i s a ll that ocf ,S 1 ice as necessary to offer in reference to als o , Any allusion to the particular circticasta, (O r the case b e f ore y ou , I ant sure i s unnecessary, he,t, '' fectly satisfi e d th at gent l emen of your respectabi',l;in of your st a ti on i n lir e, w i ll keep your minds free U . impression made out of doors; that you will aPP r tr subject, a s I trust J ur i es always will approach eve!' firj ject connected with the adtninistration of jus t-1 1' 0 ;i firmness a nd d eterm i nation to do your duty, tit The before y ou , ne i t h er to t h e r i ght hand or to t The Jury th en tet i re d . tl f The A TTORNEY -G ENERAL sa i d, th a t it was tbel j oti; late in the day to send up bills of indictment, oat would be s en t u p at t h e assem b l i ng of the .1- .4 morrow morning. We understand the bills of indictment contat- W. counts, laying the offences charged in different Or - SCOTT V. O'HAGAN AND OTHERS. In the case of the King at the prosecution of lied Scott against Brett and O'Hagan, Mr. Slims, app bi the Court, and s t a t e d th at an or d er had been tns deffp Court for the d e f e nd an t s t o atten d on the f i rst d a y of to receive the judgment of the Court. They . 760 A, accordingly, but had serve d a not i ce i n punishment on the other side. He (Mr. 5.) 1.- 11 7 plied to the Court to allow the case to stand over ms to titer day. To this application there was no olir r disq, and the Coot t consented t o a postponement acrodsi't but without fixi ng any part i cu l ar d ay for the 'l' being brought up. Mr. O'Connell, on his way to Court, was atte r i t e l ti o t great number of persons, by whom he was J r ",, :it' cheered during his progress. The casual passenP t i,ro; came in contact with this crowd were obliged uncover and cheer for " O'Connell;" the 8 803 1 1 10 r 4 r ,:;, on the Pion. and Learned M em b er ' s return. f i r blage of the lower ord ers outs id e t h e C ourt , on the quay in f ron t, an d extending for a considers 01, lance towards Carlisle-bridge, was, thr o ughout the exceedingly numerous. (COMMUNICATED.) tier r" Mr. O'Conn e ll p ata d e 4 t h e h a ll of t h e f our C° o 0 10 ti ing the greater part of the day, attended by LI re ' circle of an x i ous an d inquiring friends. o' .I° 4, ;# O'Gorman M a h on entere d t h e b a ll a b ou t three e i o f when a very cordial greeting took place betweea t h and present Member for the county of Clare. ng I: w l rtenhs A et etiafii C ar O tsw l i t A I te sittingriEerS. P t O oco N a, C D pd E opan N eyan T re . a ol ) iiinaltn . hede King's Bench, at an ear ly h our an i mmen se croW r he 00 ert r ui Yesterdaylately lt ye b l e F yk i • n jj g b e e aj bled in the imm e di a t e v i c i n it y o f th e C our ts, and s 1° :4 3/fP quays; who evinced the most intense anxiety re e P the contemplated proceedings. § tr 0 ;1 On Air. O'Conn e ll' s way to the Court be o ,, no tie se i ponied by hu n d re d s o f t h e popu l ace , w ho, 11 cheers, manifested the interest they took in th e 04 0 00 success of Mr. O'C o nn e ll agai ns t the hostile,allo,44 which Government are pursuing towards 11 411 ' V i e entrance to, the Courts the shoutin g was deafening' 061 front entrance to the Court was the only one °P eP. keled a large par ty of peace-officers, and the foot Pol ice ' Jo , the crowd, and formed an avenu e f o r respectable' Yj persons to go forward. to ijer ip A large body %f horse police were stationed 1111 eOQle rode up and don 't endeavou r i ng t o keep th e order, and we are bound to sa y t h a t though h e y e rienced a great deal of annoyance, they W hale to gi every circumstance, in a credible manner. i t s Y jc , As the Barristers who had been attending Jecte ld Chancellor's and the o th er new J u d ges ' Levees " ett at the Courts from their carriages, they, w er , e erp i cheered or groaned accordi ng to their po litical ". demerits, in the estimation of the multitude. "Ohl i About half-past two o'clock Mr. O'Gorman M.P., came to the Courts in an open carriage ne eci evs eas by some ladies. On his being recognised , 6 ;0 0' ot o general huzzaing, which conti nue d for several 031 loisi!,o 0 f a O t n ho A u lr s . an O d 'a per n s n o e n l y l:s crheeteurrinr:ign and o me h 0 , „ a ai fte n e g v' of the King's Bench was over he was followe d b " t he q 131- enthusiastic manner. et ) to (From ou r (S un ) P r i vate Correspon" a ' Our Dublin C orres p on d en t sa y s , that at ten d p o ee o 'clock, on T ues d ay , t h e G ra nd JurY ha cr° Oa W . Ir turned any bill s aga i nst th e par ti es . A great hen assembled in Abbey-street. i n io o We cannot detect any motive for the i P o f t b r e , which ha s b ecame so preva l en t that the origitioaDiotro chara c t er o f t h e D u k e o f Li s borough, n 1 reei ae to !Ind Dau g ht ers ," is to be found in an illustriousgoiou In Piccadilly, unl e ss, indee,l, the very frequent a idek , his Grace's musical propensities might fav our the - A - 141jR SDAY E f • ds day' s to of the .a ce a few d ays 4 e at this Mee deterMinat, 1,44 fo r t A per expressec ,1:74 Intstration, ' 1°4 04 eould not be ke iltth part o f t i % h. Is at t h e pn tration 'wl ut la fort ti ob unate en 01 4, „ mnrnolest ec Inte reste u in t v:4lbuoh ti 1ur,157; nee 4 rva r ben e lildey a e b gtel hl o onet o u eadi n t dr ie t ie c tc 'rueleta tet te., I be e q t boro n the g 14,1171:11114,v.. vest t:e g i t g e: et ;:str he And v e n riPe t i .l l e e i n i I r dSti nr h tiisielreent:sn:l 1:P;' : , .. 4:44:-IY-3114,g'serwittle°1bluiai p teeath r he o :I p n:f°i e ersba r I 4eeeler • tl 10 vati , the Ae n g class, . a l Q ov " p oi o f c eh, 4 • -" Merits hai tive„ , l e fte m 7 ehange, tli C p• Onsistent . l ents f N 4 l „ prop b 'forms t/ tis e found to 1 a It torint of v i ew in p, to of ,every in r, 444 ery , ti ke ha expect iltizsti_e a arrived vi O f the me; lervit is e nl i tot thelt Chang ar e Certainly tile bou m to lb % a , the °I LOT M er ely to effe ct of ~ :s oh, postpo 44bii, whilst it m 1 4th b utt - l tY of th e art • he Ho "etittl,'ll(l the int lea to irritate ktri vthiell tNi h t4 * W the e c an 41 ‘ 0 s uch an :th4t hered* a f ) the nary '-on, La nt story 0 1(1 4 and 141 0 Ppet Wakened ti , 4t, k 4 4 0us e as Att Sc c ession OUld 11, ts -41.1LuT r l / 4 ) be • !b rtelso, aPPrehensi, 1 1 4 ' 4 ' l tin L NTo Stroll! 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