The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

MR. REDMOND.—Yesterday morning peace-
officer Inwix waited on Mr. REDMOND, at his residence
at Mount-pleasant, and arrested him as another conspirator
to evade the precious proclamation. Mr. REDMOND ac-
companied the policeman to the Head Office. Mr. RED-
MOND desired to see the warrant on which he was ar-
rested. He then desired to see the information, which
was refused. Before giving bail, he protested against the
illegality of the proceeding. He said that it is fortunate
that the present struggle is divested of the sectarian hatred
xhich has heretofore affected Ireland; that he also be-
lievtd it is divested of personal hostility. Every man re-
spects the personal character of Lord ANGLESEA, however
he may detest his present measures. Addressing the
magistrates, he said—However you, gentlemen, may be
obliged to act in the execution of your duty, you must be
convinced that the future bred of your own children de-
pends on the success of our struggle. J. M. Dor-% aT,
Esq., and JAMES FARRELL, Esq., both of Mount-pleasant,
gave hail, and Mr. REDMOND way liberated.—Dublin
Morning Register.

A few evenings since Paris was visited by a
very beautiful Aurora Borealis, which continued from about
half-past five till nearly midnight; but the phenomenon
was not uniform, either in its appearance or intensity, it
being seen in all its brilliancy only at certain petiole.
About six o'clock strong flashes of light issued from the
horizon in the direction of the north-west, and to a con-
siderable extent. A person standing on the Pont des Arts,
could perceive them over the Tuileries, between that Pa-
lace and the Louvre. This species of rockets, which were
at various distances from each other, leached the zenith,
and spread a bright light over the sky, which, at certain
points, became of a rich cherry-colour. The heavens
afterwards remained illuminated faintly, bat uniformly, as
from a distant fire the light was white, and contrasted
with the rest of the atmosphere, which was enveloped in
intense darkness. Between half-past ten and eleven
o'clock a luminous arch sprung to about 45 degrees with
the horizon, and extended between the two points above-
mentioned. The inner part of the arch was dull, nor did
any coruscations emanate from the outward edge of the
curve. This form was continued without any variation
for a quarter of an hour. At a quarter past eleven o'clock,
nothing remained but a pale white gleam, which appeared
to be gradually fading away, when all at once fresh bursts
of light sprung from the horizon like rockets that have
attained their utmost elevation. From the Pont des Arts
they were perceptible over the clock tower of the Louvre,
and as far as the garden of the Tuileries. These rays did
not converge, hut appeared at unequal distances. from
each other, of various magnitudes, and different degrees
of intensity, anti the sky again partially displayed a re-
newal of the rich cherry-coloured tint. These luminous
sallies did not last more than half a minute. This phe-
nomenon is rarely seen in Paris when the weather is clear.
The atmosphere was perfectly transparent and free from
the slightest vapour. The wind was from the north-west ;
the barometer 284, and the thermometer one degree below
zero. Ile Aurora Borealis that appeared on Friday at
Paris was observed at Brussels about six o'clock the canoe
evening. A similar une, xvhich was seen in the latter
town five or six weeks ago, ruse from the west, and was
visible fur some hours. It was bordered by large black
and white atreake... Galignani'o Aleseenyer.