Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29


legiance himself, and then administered
the same to the members.
The Duke Of Wellington met with a
very rough reception from the pOpulace
on leaving the House of Lords on 26th
Oct. He was on horseback, and was
followed by several hundreds Of people,
who assailed him with dreadful hootings
aud hissings; missiles even were thrown
at his Grace-he got safely at last into
the residence ofLord Bathurst, when the
mob dispersed.
Suffering, and consequently disorder
ly proceedings still continue in the coun-
ty of Kent; agitators are at work among
the discontented artizans. The out
breakings had arrived to such pitch, it
was feared that the assistance Of the
military would be required to quell the
populace. In many Of the villages Of
that county, large amount of property
had been destroyed; Every day, it is
said, brings fresh accounts ofdaring acts
of mischief, perpetrated at the dead hour
ofnight, in defiance of all right or rule.
1t is said the first floor of one of the
houses on Ludgate hill has been let for
the trifing sum Of one hundred and Sc
venty-fve pounds, to view the royal and
civic professions on the 9th of November.
The King of Naples continues sick,
and it is proposed to name the Queen
Regent for life.
IRELAND.
This ill-fated country, that has been
so long oppressed-that has so long been
borne down by the vexatious impositions
ofthe British Crown-this country, whose
inhabitants have no superiors in bravery,
patriotism and intelligence-is now max
ing another, and we hope a more sue
cessful effort, for disenthralment, and for
liberty. Mr.. O'Connel, one of the fore
most champions, has been instrumental
in forming Society for the redress of
his country's wrongs, under the name of
".4ssociation Of Irish volunteers for the Re
peal of The Union," and that the subscrip-
ton for members be one pound EACH
About one hundred gentlemen were ad-
mitted and paid their subscription. Gov
ernment seems alarmed, and it is said
they are about to call out the Irish milit-
ia, SC. Mr. O'Connell and Sir II. Har-
dings have had a serious quarrel
Mr.. O'Connel, moved, "That the OBJ
jects Of the Association be for the pur-
pose of obtaining the repeal ofthe Union,
by legal, constitutional, and peaceable
means" There should be, he said, Pc
titions for repeal of the Union, from ev-
cry city, town, county, village, parish,
and hamlet, in Ireland-signed by eve.
ry man who can write-and by those
who can only affix their mark. This
manly expression of the universal feeling
that is abroad here will soon convince
the Government of the impossibility Of
keeping things as they are in Ireland
in fact Withholding repeal Of the Leg
islative Union"
Let Irishmen persevere, and freedom
must be theirs.
FRANCE.
A change has taken place in the
French Ministry. The following is the
list of the new Ministers, which was sign
ed by the King of the French on the Sd
Nov:-La Fitte Minister of Finance
and President of the Council; Marshal
Maison, Minister Of Foreign Affairs;-
Count Montalivet, Minister ofth Interi-
or; M. Dupont de rEure, Keeper ofthe
Seals; Marshal Gerard, Minister Of War;
M. Mourillou, Minister ofPublic Instruc-
ton; nj. Sch astiani, Minister of the Ma
rine.
1t is said there will be no more ministers
without Portfolios. The most eminent
men of the last ministry, have been at
tachcd to legitimacy. They contributed
to two restorations.
The new ministry will not be afraid Of
the revolution; their feelings 60 with it,
But Marshal Maison and Montalivet, are
not known as diplomatlsts, and there are
some doubts of their talents.
Tranquility prevailed in Paris at last
dates, and throughout the empire all was
peace and quietness; circumstance that
must prove highly gratifying to all who
prize the honor of La Belle France.
The Baron de Barante, a peer Of
France, is appointed Ambassador to the
coast of Turin.
1t is said that nj. Charles Surruier,
chief Of the political division at the For
eign Office, is appointed Minister Plen-
ipotentiary to the U. States, and that VI,
Beaurepaire is sent in the same capacity
to Cassel
| Letters from Toulon state, that the
house of Roux Bannet has just failed for
5 or 600 ,oOofr, by which the town suffers
considerably.
A party of the Paris Volunteers, who
took part in the three days, headed by
Nf c;sso, tho Aid dc Camp of Gen. / "a