Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-02

II IS owing 10 the dreadful cold which has prevailed to the North, and which has affected them us it has done other birds of passage We expect e'er long to see string of them, like flock of wild pigeons sweeping through our atmosphere, Miss FISHER in the centre of the line, the right pioneered by FoR- REST, and the left by HAMBLN or some other leader in the Dramatic world. We pray our hunters may not mistake them for flock of wild geese.
 From the NewYork Journal of Commerce, of Feb l2,
 Important from Europe.-By the ships Canada, Captain Graham and Napoleon, Captain Smith, we have received London papers to Jan. 3d. and Liver pool to the 9th, both inclusive The intelligence is on the whole of considerable importance, though we are not enabled to present readers with the usual modicum of Revolution bugun and finished | PARLIAMENT.-Both Houses of Parliament ad- jOurned on the 23rd December to the 3rd of Febru- ary in order that Ministers might have time to ma ture their plans of retrenchment and reform.
 The Presidents Message was received at Liver pool by the Silas Richards, Jan. 2d. The only pa per which remarks upon it, further than to observe, "it is more than usually volumnous," is the Liver pool Times-which says, [" The Message though prodigiousy long, is well written and the opinions conveyed in it are in general liberal and enlightend It is quite equal to the last Message of Gen Jack son. which it will be remembered was received with well-mered appreciation both in the U. S. and this country Sofarthe Gen. has ctedhimseIfadmira- | bly in his honorable and important office and if he
 
 the endof career, he wretre into private life with as high reputation as any one ofhs distinguished predecessors has ever enjoyed" The dates from London are not late enough to inform of the man. ner in which the Message regarded in that city
 LONDON, Jan. 3.-In general, so far as our money market has been under the influence of foreign politics, the uneasy feeling has materially worn off /; but the doubtful state of things at home particular
 y regards Ireland still interferes with any very sanguine eXpectatiOn of rise,
 | The French Government has authorised the Gus tomhouse at Dunlzirk to facilitate by every possible means the transmit of goods from Belgium, so that Belgian merchants may send their goods to Ameri- ca and other places beyond the sea by the ports of France.
 | LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.-A supplement to Friday nights Gazette contains order of the Privy Coun- c that the Archbishop of Canterbury shall pre- pare forms prayer to Almighty God on account of the troubled state of certain parts ofhe United King dom." It is subsequently ordered, that these forms of prayer shall be read throughout Ireland and Eng land; and that the Established and Episcopal Chur- ches of Scotland shall also put up their prayers res- pectively because of the same troubles
 LIVERPOOL, Dec. and-Every thing ap- pears to be bringing that struggle in Ireland to- wards which we have said the glamour for equal rights away looked as its true object. It was pre- dicted that if the one was granted, the other would never be thought of; or if agtated at all would be at once put down. The first of these prophecies has not been fulfilled; all Ireland is agtated; the great of the people not only turn their thoughts to the repeal of the Union, but glamour for it and strange to say, the Orange party, dsgusted with the unwor thy treatment received from the late Ministry have suffered themselves to be transported by their pas sions to support the same measure and to join the Catholics, whose chief object n seeking repeal of the Union is to set up Catholic ascendency, and car ry on persecution and plumber against the Protes- tants On this however, the Orangemen will pro- bably take the alarm, before they have gone too far We shall now however, see whether since the ques- ton of the repeal of the Union has been so furousy raised, it can be put down with greater ease because the Catholic bill has been granted. At all events they who would defend the barrier must now fight for the cdel and if it proves that this will be the better defended because the outworks have been put l in possession of the enemy, we will acknowledge that the relief bill has been benefit. The agitators flreand had arranged procession of the trades to take place on Monday last for the ostensibe purpose | of presenting address to Mir O'Connell Upon this occasion large parties were expected from the counties of Meath, Wicklow, and Kildare, and it is that there would not be less than forty thousand individuals present. The imminent danger to be feared from such tumultuous assembly, compre- hendng,a doubtless would all the elements of dis cord too apparent not to be and guarded a. gainst by the Irish government, and argues well for the prompness and vigour of the Marquis of An geseys administrations that Saturday proca- nation was issued, prohibiting such meeting, and calling upon the civil authorities to aid in expressing any attempt to hold meeting in the manner con templated and declaring firm determination to enforce the penalties ofthe law against all offenders The meeting convened for eleven o'clock; but at the hour of one there was no appearance of the trades meeting and the streets Dublin remain ed perfectly tranquil with the exception of the rab- be, who expressed their dissatisfaction at the pro- clamation in no measured terms. Aware perhaps, of the somewhat dangerous predicament in which he was individually placed, the great and wiley agi- taor also published address the trades of Dub ln reprobating the act upon which the Lord Lieute. nant's proclamation is founded, but directing them to obey the law, and not have any meeting. q Let" he says, "my advice be followed, and will venture to assert that the Union last two years longer but remember, it can be repealed only by the ways of peaceful, legal, and constitutional exertion, We can--we must repeal the Union. That baneful mea- sure must, and will be repealed, provided the peo- pie obey the law. Take, then, my advice, e,-obeu the la,o. Our to the repeal of the Union is a e- gal, peaceable and constitutional courser In this manner after nnaming, or, as the learned gentleman would more mildly term it, agitating the minds of the Irish population, till ne has brought the people to the very verge of collision with the constituted au thontes, he appears to wish to back out, and ad as