The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA -
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER
FROM EUROPE.
Ireland.

Ireland.
The State trials have been adjourned until
the 18th of January; and O'Connell has re-
tired for while to his mountain home at
Derrynane. lie is TO take Limerick on his
way TO the far west where dinner is to
be given on Monday next to Mr.. w. s. o.
Brien, one of the members of the county, a
recent convert 10 repeal, at which the agita-
to- presides.
Reports are in circulation that the trials
will be abandoned and amongst the parties
who have hazarded that opinion, not once,
bit frequently, is Shiel-no bad authority, as
far as opinion goes on the subject. Sir Rob-
ert Peel, it is said, seeing the protracted time
over which the trials will extend several
months probably, and the uncertainty, from
tn. nature of the circumstances, respecting a
conviction, has determined to apply to parla-
mont for summary powers to put down the
agitation.
That measures of amelioratiOn are in pro-
gress is urdeniable. The commission, which
will commence It's sittings in Dublin imme-
d;ately, TO inquire into and sift the workings
o! The landlord and Tenant question, is, in
its appointment proof that the government
mean TO do something in the way of redress
tag all practica! grievances.
Every thing shows that repeal has taken
strong hold Of the nations feelings, and how
ever The prosecutions, if continued, may ter
inmate, whether in a conviction or an ac-
Puital, the minister must satisfy the people
OF Ireland.
In court, on the State prosecutions, no
new point has turned up.
At the usual weekly meeting of the Re-
peal Association, on the 20th, Mr.. O'Connell
began the proceedings by saying that not a
moment should be lost before they expressed
their veneration for the Right Reverend the
Catholic Prelates of Ireland. He read the
resolutions, recently passed by the archbsh-
ops and bishops, repudiating a state provis-
n, and proceeded to eulogize the herar-
cry.
lie moved resolutions, which were carried
unanimously, expressive of the veneration
and gratitude of the Catholic laity of Ireland
t. the hierarchy for their refusal of the ''filthy
mammOn of the world"
Several receipts were handed in from the
United States. O'Connell still continued to
cheer on the Repealers at the meetings of the
Association, and to urge forbearance.
A seizure of FIRE arms has been made in
Dublin, which has caused some stir. They
were sent from Liverpool to be forwarded
by vessel to the coast of Africa.
O'Connell has issued another proclama-
fi0n to the people of Ireland, exhorting them
earnestly to avoid everything tending to dis
tIrb the peace Of the country. He animad-
ycrts in severe term upon Ribandism, and
the practice oflishting honfres upon frivolous
occasions, and concludes with the following
lnguage:
Whatever may he the event Of the pend
ing trials. let every iuaG stay at home in qui-
e, and he not tempted by any body to any
species of breach Of the peace is an enemy
Of mine and Of Ireland. This is my advice.
No Rihandism. No Billy Smiths No bon
fires Peace, quiet. tranquility, aud within
twelve months the Repeal Of the Union will
be at hand.
Greece.
4 letter in the Augsburg Gazette dated
Frontiers of Poland. 9Th October" says
al can now announce 10 you, without the
fear of contradiction, ths; the Emperor Mich
olas has formally expressed his displeasure
at the Greek Revolution; and that he has
deprived NJ. Katakazi. (the Russian Minister
OF his situation, and ordered that his conduct
III having manifested TOO lively sympathy
in the new order of things, he submitted TO a
court OF inquiry. 1t is added that the troops
concentrated at Kew, be directed to march
to the Pruth.' The Moaiteur Pdrisieu adds.
that Commissioner Extraordinary had been
sent to Athens with protest against the rev.
olution. 1t is also said that the King of Prus.
sin has recalled his representative
The Gazette Uniuerseiie of Leipsic, gives a
letter, dated Athens, Oct. 81, in which it is
stated that the English and French Ministers
Sir e. Lyons and NJ. Piscatory, had had an
interview with the King of Greece, at which
they declared on the part of their respective
governments, their recognition of the Grees
'iorernmelt, as settled by the revolution Of
September,
The accounts received from Greece by the
Levaut mail, state that the elections hava
gone very much in favor Of the constitutional
party. Among the 225 members of which
ihe Assembly is COMPOSED, 90 only belong tC
the Russian party; Vile I35 belong to the
party whic;: advocates Inc constitution. OF
- Institutional party, about 80 consider
;rsa. Collst.i as their head. The enthusiasm,
"a fayor Of the Revolution appears in no way
- have diminished. The supporters of the
constitution are everywhere received with
the most marked applause, while the Russians
AL e ,-.nIns are glad 10 escape observation.
Goa, al coIlctti apPe1!s TO be particularly