The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-21 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

PRUSSIA, JAN. 7.—lt is evident new negotiations on
the subject of Belgium have been set on foot, and that
they are not to be carried on at London, but that Bulow
will remain at his post in London, and another plenipo-
tentiary be appointed, who will have to attend exclusively
to the negotiations concerning Belgium. It is said also
that another plenipotentiary will be appointed by Russia,
as Prince Lieven remains Ambassador in London, and
Count Matuscewic is to have another destination.
It is affirmed that important negotiations are at this
moment going on between our Cabinet and those of Eng-
land and Russia, which do not concern Belgium only, and
respecting which further particulars will probably be soon
known. Hitherto nothing has transpired ; only it is af-
firmed that confidential persons have been furnished with
special instructions to confer together on a question of the
highest importance. People bewilder themselves in con
jectures about this mysterious report, and connect a thou-
sand conjectures with it. However, as in politics, there
is now no such thing as absolute secrecy, and no cabinet
can conceal a plan once adopted for more than a short time
at the most; it is likely that the veil may soon be with-
drawn.

The order for the Polish Committee to leave Paris, is
said to have arisen not so much from a demand of the
Court of St. Petersburgb, as from the apprehensions of the
French Cabinet for the internal tranquillity of the king-
dom. It is reported that very extensive intrigues against
the Government of Louis Philip had been discovered, in
which many Poles in France and Iraly were engaged. In
this else the Italian refugees may, perhaps, be likewise
ordered to depart.

VIENNA, JAN. B.—Preparations are now making in
the hotel of the French Ambassador for his departure. It
is said here that the Marshal will not accept the mission
to St. Petersburgh, and therefore will receive an appoint-
ment at home. Baron Meyendorff, Russian Counsellor of
Legation here, has been appointed Ambassador Extraor-
dinary from his Court to that of Stuttgard.
PRAGUE, JAN. 1.-King Charles X. and his compa-
nions in Hradschin Pal Ice, give little occasion for public
conversation. Constantly a martyr to the gout, he had
not been able to 'nuke use of the opportunity for the plea-
sures of sporting, which has been offered him from two
quarters. The little Duke of Bordeaux is mode to learn
a great deal, anti is kept very strictly to learning by heart.
It is to be hoped that this will not hurt his cheerful dis-
position. The arrival of the Duchess of Berry is con-
fidently expected in March, and this would be at all events
a very happy thing for the child. A few days ago the
effects of King Charles arrived from Holyrood, among
which are said to be very costly docks and mirrors. They
were embarked on the Elbe, at Hamburg, and happily
passed through Dresden, while the river was still naviga-
ble.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 15.
TRIESTE, JAN. 5. —The Madagascar English frigate,
has just sailed, (4 r.m.), the Russian frigate, on board
which are the Bavarian artillery, light horse, and work-
men, having weighed anchor at noon. They join at
Pisan° the merchantmen that have the four battalions of
infantry on board, and all are to sail together to Corfu
to-morrow. The violent " bora," which has prevailed
ever since the Ist, has divided even the men-of.war, which
lay close to the mole, from having any communication with
the shore.

FREIBURG, JAN. 7.—The " Swabian Mercury" has
the following article under this head :—" After six
months mining and countermining to bring about the
election of a Burgomaster suitable to the times, the affair
was brought to a conclusion to-day. Professor Rotted:
had a majority of nearly 800 above the late Burgo-
master, the Ministerial candidate. This evening there
was a fine procession of the citizens by torch light, fire-
works, and a seranade, under Rotteck's windows. We
are most anxious to learn whether the election will be con-
firmed by the Government.—(Nureruhurg Correspondent,
Jan. 13.)
FREIBURG, JAN.:).—The following decision of the
Grand Ducal Government has just been received Lere :
" After due deliberation it has been resolved to refuse
be confirmation of the pensioned Grand Ducal Anus

Counsellor and Professor Dr. Carl V. Rotteck, to the office
of Butomaster of this city, and it is hereby refuse,l
accordingly."—Freiburg lournal.

MR. O'CONNELL'S ADDRESS TO THE

PEOPLE OF IRELAND.

TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
Merrion-square, Dublin, Jan. 14, 1833.
Beloved Fellow Countrymen—Attend to me. I pray you—
for your own interest hear me—consider attentively what I
say to you, and decide whether or not I give you good advice.
We put down for ever Protestant ascendancy—we esta-
blished Catholic emancipation. The people .did all this be-
cause they followed the advice I gave them. I will venture
to assert that no man was ever .sorry for following the advice,
respecting his political ,condUct, given by. me.
There remains a greater good than Catholic emancipation
to be achieved for Ireland. It is the repeal of the Union.
The great struggle..now is—whether Ireland is to remain an
oppressed and impoverished province; or to become a rich and
prosperous nation. She will—she shall be se, unless her pre-
sent.disiress and misery be continued through the means of the
faults, the follies, or the crimes of the people.
Catholic emancipation was principally useful to persons in
rich, or, at least, comfortable circumstances of life. The repeal
of the Union is calculated to be of equal advantage to the
labourers, to the workmen of every class, and to the poor in
general

I am infinitely more anxious for the repeal of the Union
than I was for emancipation. My principal anxiety for Catho-
lic emancipation was, because it necessarily led the way to the
repeal of the Union. lam now, indeed, struggling to serve
the people at large, of every class, and creed, and grade, and
situation in life, by getting for them the consumption of the
national income, and the protection of an Irish resident Parlia-
ment.
If the Union were repealed, the rents now remitted to the
absentees would be spent in Ireland. If the Union were re-
pealed, tithes would be for ever extinguished—the grand jury
and vestry cess would be totally abolished—the malt tax would
be put an end to—all internal taxation of every kind would be
extinguished—lrish industry would be protected and encou-
raged—and, the causes of disturbance and poverty being re.
moved, Ireland would enjoy peace, prosperity, and liberty.
All these things could be easily brought about. I pledge my
life I will bring them all about, if the people will assist me—or
rather, if the people, by their follies and crimes, do not pre_
,vent me.

The only thing to impede the prosperity and the freedom of
Ireland, is the folly and crimes of the people.
Mark this, I pray you. It is a sincere friend who tells you
that nothing can prevent the restoration of our Irish Parlia.
went, but the follies and crimes of the Irish people themselves.
Our enemies know this as well as I do. The old inveterate
enemies of Ireland know this as clearly as I do. They know
that if the people take my advice, and do not commit crimes,
or violate the law, the Union must be speedily repealed.
Accordingly, I have to announce to the people that our
enemies are now using the most active means, and the most
base—l should call them the most diabolical contrivances, to
ensnare the people into the commission of crimes and of noc-
turnal outrages.
The emissaries of our enemies are busy in various places,
and in different quarters. They are busy, I know, in the
county Louth. They are busy in the county Tipperary—
they are busy in the county Kilkenny. They are also busy in
various other places.
The object of the enemies of Ireland is to form the people
into illegal societies of the same nature with the Whiteboys
and Rockites, and Terry Alts, and the Whitefeet and Black_
feet, and other miscreants of a similar description.
The enemies of Ireland want to involve the people in so-
cieties of these wicked descriptions. They desire to get the
people to go out at night ; to get them to attack houses, in
order to extort money, under pretext of buying ammunition.
This is what they generally begin with. Thus seduced, the
insurgents afterwards proceed to other nocturnal outrages.
They compel farmers to give up their holdings ; they destroy
houses and property; they flog or otherwise torture the in.
habitants of these houses ; and very frequently commit the
Horrible, the detestable, the damnable crime of murder.
Such is, in general, the career of the Whiteboys, Terry
Alts, Rockites, Whitefeet, and other persons of a similar de-
,,cription. They begin with smaller offences—they uniformly
end in all the horrid guilt of blood and murder.
At first the disturbances are generally unresisted ; they
seem to be as it were tolerated by the authorities, until they
become too formidable to be endured by any honest, conscien-
tious, or well-disposed persons. And what follows ? Mark
me, for I am telling you the history of every Whiteboy,
Rockite, and other similar disturbance for the last century.
Mark me—after a short period of success, there always
begins a dreadful but necessary re-action.
The police is augmented in every disturbed county ; the
first consequence, therefore, of every Whiteboy disturbance is
to provide comfortable clothing, good lodgings, and large pay
for a number of persons who are in general hated by the people,
and who, I am sorry to say, too often deserve to be disliked.
Thus, you Whitefeet or Rockites, or whatever else you call
yourselves, the first thing you do is to provide for and render
comfortable a number of persons whom you dislike, and who
are your enemies, and to throw the burden of supporting those
persons on the farmers of your county, in the shape of a grand
jury cess--thus taking away from those farmers the means of
employing the labourers and relieving the poor, in order that
those means should support insolent and often sanguinary
policemen. Shame upon you ill
Do you now understand why persons connected with police
establishments have direct interest in encouraging nocturnal
crimes and disturbances? Do you now comprehend why it is
worth some persons' while to send out emissaries with money
to seduce the people into night-walking, and into the commit.
ting of nightly depredations ? To be sure you easily under-
stand it, and you deserve contempt and execration if you fall I,
into such snares.
The next consequence of nightly outrages is, that the mili-

tary force is also greatly increased, and although the soldiery
in general behave well, yet they are a burden to the country.
Their presence makes the worst and most oppressive of our
public functionaries more insolent. The persons suspected of
the nocturnal disturbances are pursued by day and hunted by
night. Many of the guilty fly their dwellings or are cast into
prison. Unfortunately, several innocent will be involved in
their fate. The family is left to starve, while the father or
brother has fled, or is in prison.
The Assizes come on, or a special commission is sped, and
then the gaols are crowded—the transport ships are loaded with
unfortunate wretches, separated for ever from their families and
country—and the scaffold teems with the blood of the victims
of justice.

How often have I seen the relatives disconsolate and weep-

ing—the aged grandfather heart-broken—the mother scream-
ing—the children wailing—the wile shrieking—whilst the
son, the father, and the husband was torn from their arms to
execution and death.

Such are the consequences of nightly outrages—such are the
results of Whiteboys and Whitefeet, and Terry Alts and Rock-
ites—heavy taxes, severe punishments, imprisonment, trans-
portation, and death.

There was never any good obtained by Whiteboys, White.
feet, Terry Alts, Rockites, or miscreants of that kind. They
never did any good ; on the contrary, they produced nothing
but mischief and crime. They always make the people weak and
helpless; they always make the enemies of the poople power-

ful and strong; they diminish the friends of Ireland, and in.

crease the strength of her bitterest enemies.

Every good man, every honest man, is opposed to those who
join in nightly disturbances and crimes. Those who have taken
an active part in obtaining emancipation hate them most. We
are decidedly averse to Whiteboys, Whitefeet, Terry Alts,
Rockites, and to every species of criminal disturbers. We
would, if we could, bring them to condign punishment.
For my part, I utterly disclaim every person and every
place where these crimes are tolerated. I denounce every
person who takes any part, directly or indirectly, in nightly
meetings or nocturnal disturbances ; in attacking any house;
demanding money or arms; or in assaulting or injuring per.

sons or property : and above all, I denounce every villain con.

concerned in any way in the atrocious crime of murder.

I am the enemy, the declared, decided, unequivocal enemy
of every such person. I entreat, implore, conjure every honest

and conscientious man to assist me to prevent the perpetration

of those crimes, or any of them; and if they shall be corn.
mitted, I call on every honest, conscientious friend of Ireland
to assist me in bringing the villians who commit them to jus-
tice and condign punishment.
They are villains—they are foolish and atrocious villains—
who engage in any nightly meeting, or in any outrage or crime
They assist, they strengthen the enemies of Ireland. They
weaken the friends of the country and of rational liberty.
People of Ireland, listen to me. Attend to the advice of as
sincere a friend as ever you had—of one whose very pulse beats
for the prosperity and freedom of old Ireland. Listen to me,
if you have any love for your country.
I advise you in the strongest terms I can use-1 wish there
were words that could burn upon your minds my advice—l call

on you, people of Ireland—men of Louth, of Kilkenny, of
Tipperary, of every county, to bold no nightly meetings; to
belong to no band of night walkers ; to commit no nocturnal dis-
turbances : to commit no offence by day or by night; to stain

your country's cause and your own soul with no crime in the

sight of the living and avenging God.
People of Ireland, the repeal of the Union is certain if you
do not prevent it; if you do not, by your follies and your
crimes, weaken us, your friends, and give strength to your
enemies.

Recollect, we carried emancipation by open, lawful, and con.
stitutional agitation; we carried it by suppressing outrages
and crimes of every description; we carried it because the

_ .
people took our advice, and gave up secret societies, nightly
meetings, and disturbances of every kind.
The repeal of the Union is of still greater importance. It
would be a real, a perpetual, a substantial relief to the wants,

distresses, and poverty of the country. Allow us, then, to
repeal the Union as we emancipated the Catholics, by peace-

able, open, lawful, and constitutional exertions.
Remember that every night-walker ; every man who takes
an illegal oath ; every man who joins an illegal society ; every

man who takes or injures one farthing's worth of property;
every man who assaults or injures any other man ; and, above
all, every person who, directly or indirectly, countenances the

. . .
shedding of blood, is not only criminal in the sight of an all_
judging God, but is a practical enemy of the rights and liberties

of Ireland.

Be not deceived—be not deluded. There are spies and in-
formers abroad; there are men engaged in instigating the peo-

Plc to crime, rh order that they may sell their blood. Thos
who now urge you on will be the first to betray you.
May this, my advice, sink deep into your hearts; may the
great God, in his infinite mercy, enlighten and protect you ;
may he impress strongly upon your minds that there is, as there
ought to be, but one road to prosperity and to freedom, and
that road avoids every offence and every crime, and leads by
the ways of peace, good order,virtue and religion.
I am, beloved fellow-eountrymen,
Your faithful servant,
(Dublin Morning Register.) DANIEL O'CONNELL.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, JAN. N.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from the river
and sailed the William Glen Anderson, Fox, for Ancona ;
Numa, Gray, for Sierra Leone ; Navarin, for Lisbon ; Orion,
Paterson, for St, Übcs; and Jane, Dixon, for Cardiff. The com-
bined squadron remain.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 19, 20.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived off
port, the Scandinavian, Bona, from Stockholm ; and his Majesty's
ship Briton, from Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 18, 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Rover, from the Downs, and sailed on a cruise on
the 19th ; and his Majesty's ship Comus, from Falmouth.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 18,119.—Wind E. to E.N.E.—Fresh
breezes.— Arrived his Majesty's steam packet Carron, from Lis-
bon and Oporto

PENZANCE, JAN. 19.—Arrived off port, the President,
Moore, from New York ; and Thetis, Ellis, from Seville.
ST. IVES, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Patriot, Magdalen, from
Charente.

CARDIFF, JAN. 19.—The Jane, Good, from Newport to
London, which put in here, leaky, is discharging part of her
cargo.

MARANHAM, DEC. 4.—The Luz de Millo, bound to Lis-
bon, grounded on the 20th ult., whilst beating out of the har.
hour, but got oft without damage. She will sail on the 6th
instant.

LERWICK, JAN. 5. A long boat, marked William of
Sunderland, was picked up on the Ist inst.
SCILLY, JAN. l9.—Arrived the Fortitude, Johnson, from
Newfoundland; and St. Louis, Gouzaga, from Bilboa.

BRISTOL, JAN. 20.—Arrived the Grog, from Bilboa.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. I9.—Arrived the Driope, Hamilton,
from Maranham ; South Esk, Greig, from Lisbon; and St.
Nicolay, from St. Petersburgh.
CORK, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Plym, Brown, from Messina;
and Aldada, Antonia, from St. Übe's.

LONDONDERRY, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Royal William,
MiNeilage, from St. John's ; and Thistle, Brisco, from London.
BELFAST, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Gipsey, from Riga.
LIMERICK, JAN. 18.—Arrived the John, Ranken ; and
Eleanor, Rice, from Riga.

The Ninian, Small, from Newry; Keith, Steward, and
Wellingham, from Perth ; and the Friends, Youngson, from
Montrose, all bound to London, are totally wrecked near
31iields—crews saved.

The Thomas, Steward, from Sunderland to London, was
driven on shore, near Shields, on Friday--crew saved.
The Marquis Wellesley, steamer, damaged her bottom,
broke her stern.post, disabled one of her engines, by getting
on Wexford Bar, on the 13th inst.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN E.

The Wheat trade was pretty I
many superfine parce's were tak
quarter, and for damp parcels th
is plentiful, but cannot be repot',
sale at our quotations. Both ki
though the supply is short, cans
is in pretty good demand at our

CHANGE.

brisk this morning, and a great
ten at an advance of full Is. per
here was a good demand. Barley
^ed any cheaper. Beans are dull
inds of Pease unaltered. Oats,
not be noted any dearer. Flunr
former rates.
/AIM OF SHIP.

PRICES ON 80.
Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s.
-White (old) -s. -s.
--Red '1832)
-...- Fine 4Bs. 525.
Superfine.. 535. 575.
--White (1832). 465. 50s.
Fine s2s. 545.
Superfine.. 555. 625.
-Foreign free 40s. 625.
Rye
Barley
- Grinding 27s. 28s.
- Malting 3os. 345.
Malt 42s. 48s.
- Fine New s2s 565.
('ease, Grey New 365. 38s.
- Maple New 3Bs. 40s.
- White
- Boilers

Beans, Small (new) —s. —s.
(old) .... —s. —s.
Tick (new).... 288 32s
• (old) .... 345. 365.
Harrow (new) 30s. 348
(old).. 40s. 425.
Brank —s —s.
Oats, Feed 15s. 17s.
New l7s. I9s.
Poland

New.,
- Potatoe

...18s.
..... 21s.

New

- Scotch
- Irish ll
Flour Town (per sa4
- Seconds
- North Conn

Bran

255.
—S. —S.
16s 20s 225.
ick) 45s 308
425. 455.
litry4os. 44$
6s. 7s.

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
F LL/
From Whence. e r;r iz E i g -q
r %.4
Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks
Aldborough 143 8.,0 48 20
Alemouth
Boston — 500
Bridlington -
Colchester 4-71 1140 505 10 189 161 985
K Harwich
4 Leigh
hon
Grangemouth —
lxesztich l5l 1557 1502 215 26 555
1805 629 786 204 263 339 863
Lynn — 599 158 10 970
Stockton — 691
Wisbeach 3Ol
Woodbridge 4Bl 2012 20 49 17 165
Yarmouth '2636 1223 170 93 1468
Aberdeen
Arbroath
Dundee
6553 11278 5839 2099 1704 1305 8570
1 Rl5ll.
Cork _ _ _ 472
Londonderry
Waterford
....
..
...
...= _ 130
Total

AGGREGATE
Rye, 0--Tares,

, 65.53 I
QUA N'
Must

111021 I
ITiTY 0
Linseed,
Lard. 12'

1 5839 1
,F OTH
, 0--I

I 4161 1 1704 1 1365
ER. KINDS OF PULSI
Rapeseed, O—Brank,
eds, 2, 0.

IS •
,Oa-