From the Philadelphia Ya,iona, Gazette.
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The details oithe foreign news being very copi- ous and interesting, we have but little space this ai. ternoon for editorial comments. Every where the political horizon in Europe has lowered deeply yi olent storms could scarcely be averted

 It appeares that Poland was generally ill nsurrec- ton and resolved to stand the cast of the die and that the Russian Emperor would employ all his means to re-estabsh his yoke The acknowledge ment of the independence of Bel gium by the five great powers may appear an important circumstance, but its degree of importance will depend upon the issue of affairs in Poland and the conduct of France in relation to the struggle between the Russians and Poles Ifthis struggle should endure for even q few months, the French people may force their govern ment into participation. We would not venture upon positive augury from the aspect of things in France, but expect that ere long, that country will be professedy republican and will fight. Then, Great Britain must suffer a new and tremendous cri- SIS. Her situation, at the date of the last ntelli- gence, was extremely perllOus.

 The sentence which hadbeen pronounced upon the eX-ministers is, in fact reprieve or rescue. We deem their fate yet doubtful. Should they escape awless violence, their perpetual imprisonment will

 in good time, admit of an easy and pleasant commu- taton. The disturbances and alarms in Paris, ill the third week in December, the new divisions in the Chamber of Deputies,-the resignation virtual dismissal of La Fayette as commandern-chief ol the National Guard-the exclusion of his particular friends from the ministry,-the official annunciaton of conspiracies particulars of dark omen, inde- pendently ofwhat may be called the general confI- sion or chaos of French affairs. Who will not be struck with the circumstance that the students of the public schools attempted to and dictate to the government, and accounted macontents worthy of special attention and negotiatlonl The vast assemblages and menacing cries and move- ments ofthe populace of Paris and London, writers to the ntrgues and impulses ofthe jesuits and Roy aliss but the excitement of the recent Revolution,

 the spirit of misrule, the stagnaton of all business, the contentious for power the weakness of the go- venment the conflict of theories, the reaction of foreign disturbances, and other causes to be styled inherent, are quite adequate as explanation. The commotion of Great Britain and Ireland-where the peasanry had undertaken the of public evils, d. part from the old reormers and agitators-and the shock of arms in the North of Europe-cannot fail to stimulate the revolutionary and martial sensibties ofFrance.

 Rumors prevailed of an insurrecton at Rome, of troubles at St Petersburg, of complete revolution in Switzerland; but they want confirmation. We shall in all likelihood hear of serious tumults in Ire- land O'Connel is accused ofa fixed design to se- parate his country altogether from the empire; and il is added that all the Protestant denominations have taken the alarm, supposing that he also to setup Catholic ascendency, and turn the tables ofpersecution." According to one accounthe made public entry into Drogheda, on the 29th Dec. ac- companied by nearly one hundred persons. He de- nounced the new whig ministry in the strongest pos sbe terms. Between them and him, there can be no compromise, as they have pronounced his scheme of q nepeal of the Union to be equivalent to q total separation "Captain Rocl' continued his devas- tations in England and had appeared even in Wales The position the least to be envied at present, is that of minister in any government in Europe