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

♦ICUNA FUNDS.
4 par Cent.
.. 80

... .•,.

17 ••• 804
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 produced 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