Star.
London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

Suffolk. (White) . 704 7861
Norfolk &Soli. (Red), No 7461
MY, . Sda

Barley, 40e 42s ..Fine 481 48e
pese, White • 42. 44e
Boilers . . 4111 491
IMPOSTS:IIOM

Wheat. English, quarters
*kb Ditto . .
Do. Foreign
13srley, English .
Irish •
Do. Foreign - .
Malt, English .
linglish Oats .
Irish Oats

. 4.0051

• 070
• 7,478

. -
. 7,819
. MN
. 1,036

1.676

SMITHFIELD—THIS DAY.
CATTLI AT MARES,
Beams, 2,296-9 beep. 16,620.—P1g5, 110—Calves 110.
Beef 4s 4.1 to 4s 81 Port 4O Id Ile 2d
Mattock .... 4s 4d 4s 104 Lamb ..... Od Os Od Os
Veal
H. (pet Mad). An 101. to .14 Os. Clover, AS lbs. to AZ
Sera*, .11 14s. to Al les.

COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.
Ships enived daring the month
Doris; the week
Best WAsad Cosh
I other eons •
Ships at Nukes, 67j.

THE EVENING STAIL

LONDON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 24.

This day despatches were received- at the Foreign Office,
from Lord GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris; and from
the Right Hon. Sir CRARLZS BAGOT, our Ambassador at
the Hague.
This day also despatches were received at the Colonial
Sir C. C.oLv ;LI a, Governor
Sir G.

of the Mauritius ; and from

Low RY CoLs, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.

Private letters received this day state, that the French are
strongly fortifying Bayonne, which has lately been furnished
with a great number of cannon; and the mayors of the dif-
ferent southern communes have received instructions forth-
with, to prepare for the reception of a great number of infan-
try and cavalry. In the mean time, the intelligence from
the other side of the Pyrenees, gives a deplorable picture of
Spanish affairs. The treasury of Madrid is quite exhausted ;
the movements of the Spanish troops, towards the
frontiers, have already cost the Government, five
millions of francs ; and no more money appears to
be forthcoming. The apostolic party, on the arrival of the
French Minister at Madrid, wishing to Gauss a revolution,
instigated the lower classes to insult M.Rtzza, a oontractor-
general, knowing he had a great quantity of money in his
house. A guard of 50 men was sent to hie assistance; the
different posts in Madrid were doubled ; and numerous pa-
troles paraded the streets for several days.

As greater triumphs of political injustice never took place
than in regard to Spain and Portugal, so for many months
the English people have anxiously watched every gleam of
hope, which events, rumours, or surmises have presented.
The spirit of Spain, aroused in 1807 by French aggro.-
sion, enabled her at one and the same time to repulse the
French and proclaim constitutional liberty. But allies in-
terposed, intrigued; and baffled, till Ferdinand was re-
stored, without any guarantees of civil freedom; and then
a most revolting prooiription took place of persons who had
fought for " Liberty and Ferdinand," and not for " Ferdi-
nand Absolute." The hypocritical allies of liberty and
Ferdinand, however. coolly looked on, and beheld these
wicked banishments and butcheries!

Spanish honour could not, however, long yield to these
crimes, and in a few years a general insurrection restored
the constitution. But as this placed the supposed cause of
Courts at hazard, the Gallic Bourbons interposed, and
120,000 French troops, aided by the monks and their dupes,
overran Spain, and then a second proscription took place,
as bad or worse than the first.

It was therefore expected that as soon as the French had
delivered themselves from the elder Bourbons, they would
have lost no time in correcting the evils inflicted on Spain
by the former Government. It would have been only for
the French Government to have willed it, and affected so
great an object. In• two or three weeks, Spain, and also
Portugal, might have been free and sincere allies of France.

To espouse the cause of the Spanish Constitutionalists
wu in the new ciumnstances the bounden duty of France—
honour and honesty required that she should repair the in-
juries inflicted by an improper and wicked abuse of her
powet. France would have been justified before all the

% arid, and if any base government had interfered to hinder
the French people from making amends to Spain, that power
would have been covered with the execrations of all man-

kind.
The obligations of France to Portugal were not like her pal-
pable duties to Spain. The Usurper in the last country passed'
from Windsor to Lisbon, when, by seine invisible influence,
the British troops were immediately withdrawn, and Miguel
left at liberty to riot in the blood, liberties, and properties
of the noble Portuguese, who, confiding in English protec-
tion, had espoused an English Constitution. Would to GOD
that this page of the History of Europe could, for the ho-
nour of England, be cancelled ; but the whole affair was so
monstrous, and the Usurper is so hated, that the finger of
any General of a free French or free Spanish army would
scars him and his council into merited exile and ignominy.
Altogether on these, as well as the Belgic subject, the
conduct of King Philip's Ministries hair been cold, per-
verse, and inexplicable. France, as the upholder of free
and liberal institutions, had allies in the hands, voices, and
affections of the universal human race. If the Allied
Despots succeeded against Napoleon, it was because their
subjects feared a foreign Despot more than a native one ;
but if Napoleon bad been a friend of free institutions, man-
kind would have been his allies in all countries.

Europe is now waiting with intense anxiety to behold
the measures which France will adopt in regard to the Poles,
a people who have so many claim* on its gratitude and
honour. La Fayette has declared for them, and this enables
all men to hope for the best.

The mails from Fiance and Holland, which arri►ed this
morning, have brought some official intelligence from several
of the agitated parts of Europe ; but nothing of a very deci-
sive character, as to the fortunes of the antagonist forces,
about to come into conflict.
The long

from him MAJZSTT, the King

of the NITBERLAIIDS, to the Congress at the Hague,
like every thing that has proceeded from the same quarter,
evinces nothing but a desire to preserve, an ambiguity, in
his policy. He expresses discontent with the
Protocol of London ; and yet, he expresses his in-
tention to obey it. He does sot, however, forget
to protest against the progress of liberal opinion.—
Oar Readers will peruse with much more interest the Polish

manihsto—a production worthy of that brave and injured
people. The cause of this people is so intimately involved
with the cause of freedom all over the world, and the tri-

umph of despotism in their ruin, would be so fatal to freedom,
that we hardly think it possible for the Constitutional Go-
vernments to withhold their support.
THE HAGUE, JAN. 21.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATILS.ORNICHAL.
SITTIIII OF TIM 20Th Mi.

After some prelhtdoery proosedlap, his Zreelhoey the Minton for
Forel. Albite odd.—
" The King amoanded se to oommuelcets to your High
Mighditeeees the history of the outferesees of the Phitipetestierhe of
the are (hest Powers on the allies of Deigluot.

" Sirttem years ago,wimn the ldngdom at the Netherlands was termed,
it was hoped that the union of Belgium and Holland would be a soma
eel bappineas and prosperity to both countries; and though there was a
very marked dl react in the mums and religion et the two people, a
happy result might ham been andeipated ?tom the union.
" For thirteen years the bops that bad been conceived was
not disappointed, the Constitutional methadone ware daily nom
developed and wended. The two nations Amanita more and rag
the praperity at the two comusia• was brereaslng ; the pummel AI
not expeeknes, during that period, any other aseistame that what is be.
separable from a repressmadve goventmsot. _ _ _

During the lest two years andit half, hewn; the opposition home
wronger. Posterity and Many will ban to dad& on the memo which
it employed to attain its object; seldom that faction whisk deseiving the
nation, bas brought down upon it so many sairmillim. The enables
which ban broken out in other kingdoms, trM aim have *dr Mosses
when the time shall come to decide whether what has posed in Heighten
is to he asetilied to faults comodued by government or to an aglastiss
which menifestsitedfinsosiety in gmeral,and the preference given by the
leaders of the faction to a dvil war ever a separation of the two parts of
the idngdoni legally prepared in the fitstesAmeral, will mark the place
which them events ought to bold In history.
When his Majesty saw that neithw mildness. nor force had succeeded
in restoring rude among his revolted subjects, be thought it his duty to
apply to his Allies to attain that object. [His Excellsocy ben entered
Into all the details of the relations with the Compels at Landoll, read
the protocol of the pimipotentieries of the Five them Powers, of Dee.
SO, and his Majesty's protest whim that proiscol.l
The Eing of the Nsdisdands his loomed with profound all the

Isteendnatias taken with sepal is Belgians, by she plenipotentiaries 0
Austria, Flaws, &sat lkitaby Russia, and Prussia, assembled in
COWIN at Linden, lath Dee. 18:10, led espoused in the plowed et
that day, cannwenhassd to his ♦shsesadas:
As a King, whose duty it is to welsh over the welfare af spades
et the liarepesn populaka, his Majesty has been mash slimed at re-
marking that eases in Europe bad appeared so maim, that it hed haul
kedged neasseey, as the only remedy, to wad= the nada of a revolt
which was not aimed by any legitimate meths, and thus to endanger
the stability of all thanes, die modal order 0 all States, the happiness,
asnquillity, and resparity et alknadoes.
Independendy of the union hawses the mead members at the
• European system, his Majesty, as Sovereign et the Maid= et the Ne.
thalands, Inds in it a Aphides or his rights.

If the Treaty of Paris, of 1114, plated Wilms at the &spend of
**Allies, the latter, free the moment that they bed deteradnei the
fate of the Beier penises% renonnad, aceteding to the law of aso
time, the power ofteemoybog their own week, and they were no Lew
competent to dissolve the hoed of anion between Holland mid Belem,
under the sovatelinty of the bones of Orange Naomi. The ins ems
tesitory solved to the linked provinces Of the Netherlands was, be.
sides► required, by the saeriiles of several of their delonim„ by the en.
rem required to fortify several plains in the tenth= provisoes of the,
kingdom, and ether prowelary thaegem Tb. Cowan, it Is true, met at
London at the desire of the Sing, but this ehmunatanco did ant give it the
right to give its proem:oM a direction opposed to the object fort which
its assistance had been required, and Woad of cooperating in the re.
establishment of order In the Netherlands, to make them tend SO the
diamembennent et the kingdom.

His Majesty, however, though aureola by a devoted and loyal
people, who display, in demos of the omen, of the laws, the same
energy which is elsewhere salted by popular &widow, is unable albs
to conjure the political storms which may threaten Europe.
He will await them with composure. With regret to Belgium, the
Bing tete too high a value en the 'palladia et the Nathan
Provinces. which have reambed faithful to him to avail Wm.
self of it, in a cause, which though intimately conaseted with that
of beeps and of Holland, might be masideesd se merely his
own. He will abstain liam mama of eggelesiaa, India.* being
bask under hie authority a misled people, whom bpadtede prisms ae
unhappy a menet with the anatinomt and the independent and wise
cosMt of the Nathan poet ef the ldagders. Hautbois% the
obligations of the Deg is rods the ireersigee, towards the dynasty,
eel towards the gust ember of these who is the melted peo„
vine. deplore the evils width overwhelm them, make it his gory to

rescind es it does by thee presents his rights and those of his house
ova Belgium, and to declare, in the face of the world, that after the
example of his forefathers, wbo shed their bleed in deface of tole
liberty, he will never adopt far tin FMIIOII6, his Ovearament a
policy subvealve of said order, nor death= which, under the false
appearance of liberality, read only to despotism.
With respect to the provisoes foonsely known by the acme at the
United Provinces of the Netherlands, the obligathos of Belgium to-
wards thou are undoubtedly 441111mbeadad in the mention made by
the Compass of the share whisk Belgium bad in the dudes of Europe
towards the kingdom it the Sokerlanda, and the obligations which it
bid cootractod by the asides with the other powers.
The ling would with thst this subject, 'unbendsg the mealtime
d the squad= between Bawl and Belgium, comprehending ape.
dolly the line of the boadesiss, the lademalties, the national debt,
conusera, and the Modena of Belga. with the Wades, may be
regulated as soon as passible is as aqui:ale manner, and on the
bases which the Plenipotentiaries an randy to communicate to the
Coignes.

Ties King is the more willing to depend on the happy result of the
oncpseation et the Congress towards this object, as he would much re-
gret being obliged to us against the Belgians, in eider to obtain an
equitable eependeo, the means of coercion which are in his power, sad
which, in mosequenee of the total change of eirmunetanes, be cannot
renounce, till the prindpsl ankles of the separation an greed upon.—
A powerfill reason to accelerate this object is, the diversity of opinion
which seems to exist between the Court of the Netherlands and the Con-
pees, with respect to the armistice, his Majesty not being able to con-
sider as a formal ailment of the rd-dimist Government of Belgium to the
armistice its coalitional assent, nor consider himself bound by an ar-
minim, the overtures foe which were made in a state of things totally
different

ea Ikeellescy bore read the protocol et Jan. 9, which annottoss,
that if the free saviipsies of the Schelde is sot restorad by the SiOth, the
five powers will oblige the King by arms
His Majesty has consisted to the opening of the &beide in order to
save Holland from pester evils, being convinced that the !dame ought
• rather to fall spat the stress who employe his strength to oppress the
weak, than ea the weak who obeys.
Ills Exeelleracy declared that the asps:Won between Belgium and
Holland, on equitable conditions, will be the result of the Conferences
sad that in the meantime there will be a auspenies dams, which will
sot in any MOOR compeanhe the *Ms NW brim et the Dutch.
With respect to banal oaks, the retaken said that the moment
was come to make is the fludessistal law, the changes modeled
necessary by the sepeadon has Belgium. Hie Majesty, be said, will
shortly cane a project at lam 40 the subject to be !mid before you:
you will then be able to decide ?baker the !naiades of a respon-
sible mislay may be of any use to the country, and if experience
hes shown edam soodillatiose in our fundamental law to he secomary.
Ms Excellency having withdraws after this speech, the President
addreesed a few words to the Assembly, and proposed the printing at
the Speech.

Be Denim Cooties mode a very long speech, in which he showed the
Wank* of the Five IPowers who appeared to favour, to oar dembrisitt, a
people, who, slim having been laded with bleeds by His Majesty,
repay him with the blithest ingratitude. The value calls en his fel.
low.eitheas to remain inn about the throne, which was so worthily filled
by our King.
N. Van Symms proposed to refer the Illialetree speech to the See.
dims, because menden is made in it or a tonnage duty, to which the
captains of motels will be liable, who navigate the Bdtelde wader twigs
saloon.

A hag debate arms, la which navy Members spite.
M. Bedsores, after a few words an the motion of M. Brame, added:
—United to Belgium by England, it le by her ear pendia' ally the we
are separated from h. It is that same England, which, after hay's' m-
inded the blocked@ at Oporto by the ships of Dan Miguel..of the
Prince who has mounted the throne spine the will of his subjects, has
now obliged as to opus our rivet to rebels.
Here some applause was heard in the galleries, which tits President
Ti—.
It was resolved to have the Minister's speech and conunualcadoes
printed, alter which the Chamber adjoarsed.
AMSTERDAM. Jew. 21.
Actual Debt, Two and a Half per Cent. • • 40 41i
Amor. Synt Four and a Half pa Coat. ... Mil etvi
Ditto Throe tad a Half .. .. 444
—Mach Papa's, Jew. 22.

WARSAW. JAx. 13.

Die Has Game.* of this etty coatehte the Mewing ejlsiel maim.

Jaw. 12.—Wobesday, at S o'clock in the :atteason, the Dictator
we, wanted of a camping to overthrow the untie. Goverment, with
the addition that attempts wore inaldni to Indies the sappers In War.
sew to rebel spirit the Gtiveransont. This notice, however, did not
Woos the Dictator to take any decisive steps. Some bons

Lineament-Camel Dobemehl et tbe lutilhey, delivered to the Dictator
the folio:tag dsdanottes.

" Lieutenant Pliamobos, chief el the Risme Company ot the Ar.
Miley, :gotta to me this madam at ton o'clock, that be bad board
that the salmon wanted to induce the Artillay to attempt a

emanter-moludonary movement. I there.= west to the barracks,
and inquired d the amemblad officers, and especially elLicasensntWa.
Ilgordd, who anima it, adding that the ill-disposed would easily mis.
hod men unacquainted with polities, as they peteeded that the object
al the salon was to support the Dictator, whose well-meant intentions
were not propdy seesaw by the government. Having obtained this
Intomention, I *allied to General Bonmeepts that It was necessary to
send IMO endow and momunidon to the 4th sad its battery of reserve,
to the bonds of the Ivrea. and as sots at I Ind 'bathed authority
to de this, I pis craw to the clan to receive the atom and ammuni-
tion, bat to as them with pest tendon, and not make say resistsace
salon they were attacked by the uppers, or were to be compelled to
join theta In the sepal. the first, second, end third reserve batteries
received each 100 muskets from the onenal.

I ordered to the middle of the easel LI men, ea a vorbal order et
' Gem Beatompa, brought me by his sidarle-amt. I also heard that a
mobs Meehiteekl had advised a titbits to seed his wife oat of
ea erxesat et the impending &age& This was teld see by Stanislaw
ilsowwskt, who farther ihfonwod sae, that a ecodwesse woo said to bon
hos hdd bowels the Mikes Lelewd Browlhowohi sod &im
Chtrowohl, at which Fowls °mynah was elm pooluet, sod hod thor.
Irma sold, that whoa the Dictator (Made tile Clabso this would be the
Apia lee the beeeklag eat of drool dissoirint. emit b coasequeese
Iltoolkowski went to Prima Corterysld, to septum to him that be
should adobe him to prohibit the dabs.

"weary 11, 1831, 8 pa. larato.CAL DOBRZANIIKI.
lflesookeee sold to as, that he hod so pordadee
&OM to be pipe :did t be believes that the sappers me podded with
' deggem The pod of die malty desmoded hem me the pteu.sal.
1...1 man

a The Master, shoe reativiag this matt, birds, heard dee mess
father perdaders treat &load Delasesoki, ceseidah. the eddeal
dtsadea is which we ere pissed, the awns et the atom who
wadi sot tall w she advantage et the swellat Album mess
ouraises, the tesseatadea et people's Wade, shish biossly be.
pa w oiesUset knit ia Weessw, is eseesqueses et the miens tithes
swami by the Journals, the lambest deeper which, asserdbi to the
mitten comaisakatisa et as dicer et high mak, bad no leadand s
dbalbados of anis aid semsasidea oneessey; sad, body, the
Daty harmed is his by the media to employ, as hie essooksse
shall pessoribe, ell moss aecoloary he the gamed geed, that is
maw kplly w lassedgete the dories, sad es he se radii@ to asp.
este the Weems treat the guilty, the peons mewed, sod lb& ammo
&add be he a tiles essaild. Re salsa Nee. ILEYWOIe Oormilick ad
Desdkoweld should be pissed alder meet is the *asset the earamer,
sad this sans, Llest..esiead Dellemeld, he this might, is to
Coops de Guide.

"Tbo Dictator lotodel so adds tb iogiby to fits Miaow
Aoki aed tt•o Menden et the Chamber of Deities s bite i
.111hdetse baying advieal to, have the first inquiry to the CAA

'Court of Mamie and HaNth, the Dictator le!! It to the National
Council to decide what should be dons.

The Oldster. observing the pubßdty width met distiostdah all the
rice et his Govereassot, will eve oodles to make basso whatever may
be does se dds esbject. " The Nuked Collodi hides decided that
the eesueed might be allowed to be st libeetywhde defending themselves,
who the eesesedes, the dimmer holosdistely pve ceders to set thin
st ninety.

The National Cosedl is already =kin preparation far the opeala
lof the Diet. Our papier say that dm budget for the marmot year will
be laid before the Dictator. The espeoces of the war are estimated at
ISO millions of dodos.

Cam Jodirskl le cepa:tad sway moment hem Polsraburgh.

The dilperneing Mimi sap that the Senator Novosilgoff his
caused 347 Students of the university of Moe to be arrested, and
carded away Sun that City.
The rune pew give an extract of * latter from Luck to Russian
Volbynia, of 37th December, width says, on the news of the
insunectioo in Warsaw, the regimmai of the Lithuanisn carps
stationed In back, Dubno, Sec. amiumbled at Usellieg, and waited
for the orders of the Ceerreritseb, which they did not maim
till his Imperial Higbee. arrived at Bases. The Lithuanian
caps consists of about 26,000 infantry—it hen no cavalry. There ass
two cavalry regiments, wbkh an to go to Beams t the Lithuanian corps
has received the sem* destination. As the roads are excuedvely bad,
the infantry any only their arms, their cartridp boxes, are carried
after them in waggon. Prime Laberiski, has been sane to It. Pe.
temborg. A quarantine is ordered at Budyesow spinet the ilea
Y. Nianeewietz, bedded of the Committee far inmatigadog the
conduct of the secret police, gives Dodge that he should shortly publish
in the journals the Inuit Obis hiquiries.--Proaden SteleGar. Japs.l7.

HAMBURG. .I.ls. 1&

The " Hannan:oche Nat tan," received this morning, brings us
the following .meant of the peaceful termination of the insurrection in
Gottingen t—" The satisfactory intelligence has Just been received that
the inhabitants of the city of Gottingen have recognised their error, have
opened their gates to the mope of their King and Sovereign, and have
submitted to hie mom.

" Not a single shot yam fired—the blood of citizens has sot been abed !
The waft eflasessolios, connoseced by evtl.disposed pistons and in-
fatuated may has thus bets happily destroyed, and Gottingen will
benoethrth be again the seat of tranquillity and order.'
On the Ist inst. 87 persons were W of the cholera at Moscow, of
whom 43 were expected to recover.—llosiburp Papaw, Jos. 19.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.

Combas, which left off on Saturday at 81 1 i for the ac-
count, opened at 811 to I, afterwards were done at 81—st
present they are 811 to I.
In the foreign market, as yet, little or nothing doing.
Li v ERPOOL, 22d Jan.—The import this week of cotton
is 6184 bags, and the sales reached 27,570 begs, at only last
week's prices. In sugar about 1200 hhds of British planta-
tion sugar have been sold this week at steady rates.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
_ _ _

There is a rumour afloat, that our Ministers cannot agree
among themselves ; but we understand, from a well informed
quarter, there is no truth in this report. No doubt it origi-
nates from the Duke of Wellington being frequently with his
Majesty ; but the visits may apply to other subjects. Ire-
land, which no doubt causes anxiety to his Majesty, be may
wish to consult with the Duke on the business before Par-
liament meets. Comas Piave continued most part of the
morning at 81i to ; for the Account the speculators are
not willing to act, or enter into any large speculations before
the 3d of February. In the Foreign Market little or nothing
doing•