The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

/mil. upon so announce the Elector's assent to their peti_
tionk, as black ptoves 'were to hive intlicat!xl their refusal of
them. •- A long Continued !Mita from the countless multitude
maned till the Elector arid'thePritiee came to the balcony,
sadtvere' received with shouts 'of acclamation, which they
returned by saluting the peopler is, the most gracious man.
ser. The Prince returned to his Palace on foot, and *as
Warmly greeted by the multitude, as were also .Count
Ressenheim -and. M. Sclternburg.. The whole city was
full Of rejoicing, for alt had deeireda change in the system
of governMent, and, in truth, things were come to such an
utiernitY that nothing could reasonably be dope but to
yield. On the morning of the 1 fitit the city was illu
minted.' All the military patreles were withdrawn,.and.
their place+ supplied by the Burgher Guard (cavalry as
well,arainfantty), who by turns occupied the market and
patrolled the streets. Perfect order prevailed the whole
The ,Elector - Intl his son went to the theatre,
where, they were received with every demonstration of
affection- and ,respect. Several hymns in honour of the
day were sung,:and the band played repeatedly " God
save "the After the play the Prince rode through
the streets, and went to see the Burgher Guards in the
markei.place,'Who received hint with repeated hurrahs.
All patriotic Hessians` Lope that the events of yesterday
will at least lay a foundation for much good. But so
many ameliorations and reforms are necessary, that it will
be difficult to determine when to begin. It is not believed
that the Countess of Reichenbach, who accompanied the
Elector to Eisenach, will return to Cassel. Public indigna-
tion is loudly expressed against some persons who have
hitherto been the most in the confidence of the Severeigm
Not to stop half way, it is probable they will be shortly
removed, •

(From, the Ex3rordinary .Amsterdam Courant of Fri-

day, Sept. 24.)
AMSTUDAU, SIM Q4.—'By an extraordinary courier
despatched from Antwerp yesterday afternoon at half-past
six o'clock, we received the authentic and most important
intelligence that Brussels was taken by storm yesterday
morning at'eleven o'clock, and that the fighting was con-. Cased to the Plate Royale.
(Fron3 the Seeoud Zrtraordinary Amsterdam Courant
of Friday, Sept. 24.)
114 44464 Sum 24,--This morning very early
official news was received here that,the national troops
entered Brnasels yesterday morning after a cannonade of
four home.
Duirtiaux and' Evrard had repaired to the camp
Is Deputies froth' 'the insurgents to propose conditions,
en which the entrance of the troops should be permitted.
One of the conditions was, that the troops should lay
aside the cockade, but might weer the colours as watch
ribbons. Not only were these proposals rejected, but
they themselves were taken into safe custody. The troops
afterwards entered .the Schaerbeck-gate, with-Prince Fre-
derick of the Netherland' at their head. The troops were
fired at, from the houses in the neighbourhood. They
proceeded along the Rue Royale, and made themselves
masters of ;the upper town. At the departure of the
courier the cannon was stilt firing into the streets, which
'slue into the Place Royale.
Tnit Hawn, "SEPT. 24.—This morning we received
the official' teport tint the national troops liad taken
brussels by storm after a very severe action, which lasted
from seven till eleven o'clock yesterday morning.
A courier who left Brussels yesterday at five o'clock
ssya, that the troops had at that time advanced to the
Sabloof and to the Place de St. Gudule. It is affirmed
that the troops entered by the Schaerheek-gate, and that
there was some sharp fighting both in the Rue Royale
tad in the Park. It is said that the insurgents posted
themselves in the• great house belonging to M. Meet's,
*hence they fired. upon the troops in consequence of
Welt the Uwe was attacked and t'itken. On the other
limit it seems that the troops had made themselves
themsetastes f * o tise upper town, where they hail fortified
lves.
The amount of the army sent against Brussels is 1,800
ken, with above 100 pieces of Cannon.
Act AIISTRADAIf, UP". 24.
intl Debt, soi per cent. ' 5,2 to 59
Deferred Debt
Amon Syndk, 411 per cent 86 4) to 871 i
Ditto Ditto 3, ,percent 7l to 724
Exalt/Ise on to on l2 7 5-Io
Two months to 5.10

~,

.lhe Gazette de Prance, dated yesterday, and
Paperi'and lettere of rihinday, :have been received
this dayhyexprisir. The foliovving Are extracts:—
Exteact of 'a
-letter dated Paris, Sunday evening :—.
‘1? r saiveralltlitieions there has not been so stormy a de.
hate that of yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies. The
attack of M. Mauguin upon the Ministry, his declaration
that it was at war with the oetion, occasioned a burst of
indignation on the part of the Ministers and their• partizans,
;
The Members of the right side alone remain:
fith"eaniirluard-
hal eajoyed in silence the agreeable specta.olo.
rele of their mortal enemies. When we conslidieeardtedhaqtmtel::
Itter of the 'Dvputies is that ofcgir
I aatvnebegeresyh-all have re-
*hat must we expect when the
law, some hot blood of
valved, in conformity with the a
thirty? M. Mauguin is one of pew-
leaders. of the youth of
Ull day, and when we consider that his opinions respecting
the Administration are those expressed by the whole of
ute
independent Press, that is to
say, by all the Papers
ilcePt the *Journal des Debait's,sa the rsults cannot be
doubtful. The young men have proposed
to give a public
dinner ;to AL Mauguin.l Three thousand tickets have
(heady been subscribed for ; but at the request of many
Persons the dinner will be deferred until the noddle of
lluvember, when the students of law and physic will have
returned from the vacations."
It has been stated by a Paper called the Revolution,
that the Duke d'Orleens had signified his ofintentionof the
as-
nineg at the debates of the Society of the Friends
eople, this is denied by the Journal des .Debuts and the
kniteur; but the fact is not doubted. The persons hos-
tile to pablie meetings for the disCussion of public 'afTlire
Ire mostly Shopkeepers and commercial people, who feel
they would have no chance in such places with the men of
kitten for oppenents.
The Journal des Debuts says, " At length the Go-
vernment has sppken in the legitimate constitutional ae-
ovation of the steno, that is to say, the Ministry the organ
'gale Crown, and the Chambers interpreters of the na-
tional wish. The, Minister has considered the state of
Public opinion, he has indicated his system, and defined
the boundary where liberty stops and anarchy commences.
The Chamber has answered with joy this appeal to its
Power and wisdom. The sitting just finished was the
kost interesting we have witnessed, and Paris in the even-
ing acknowledged its sentiments by one common feeling,
repel` from the country the revolutionary state into
Which imprudent persons would plunge it."
(From the Constitutionnel.)
There has been a grand levy of troops in Biscay, but the
Irateater part is composed of militia, called Tercios, and of
yalist Volunteers. The re-uniun of these troops towards
the Pyrenees has for its abject to satisfy the population,
tad paralyze the projects of the refugee Spaniards. In
the night of the 10th and 20th, a serjeant and six Spa-
tish soldier* .deserted the poet of Bellobee, upon the Bi-
4easoa. These soldiers have repaired to Bayonne. At
taill,l9° soldiers, seven subaltern officer*, and a Cap-
- .14"
arrived, who had deserted from Jaca : they an-
aounceth the approaching arrival of other deserters. The
terregidor of Toledo had set out suddenly for Arenas, it is
Lid/ in 'coneeeuence of a rising of the Girlish having ma-
o[
rested
itself. A similar rising i ••'il to have taken place
s sai
at Burger.
,t We have lottery from Naples of the 12th September.—
tk Kin, still lived ; but it wee said there was little hops
; le alitirted, would grant a C sla ys.onetitutih ' The
on to ereditar
the nation,y Prince,
as the
it was
"Illy merino of saving the country from anarchy.
(From the Courier Francais.)
... LISBC/N, SEPT. It. (Private Cerrespontlence.)7-For
14 three last days Lisbon has worn the appearance of a
desert, the greater part of the warehouse, and 'dame are
1,- 'vetl, and the inhabitants even shut themselves in their
i°,',44Ne, The police alone show themselves in the streets.
ill is alarm
!Ipleeion.
!lin The workmen of the arsenals, who had re-
ed their work on tl e payment of some part of their
itr!itre, have twain refused to labour, and their imposing
attitude has induced other workmen to assemble before the
e of the military arsenal, se that we expect the night
_III not puss over without some disturbance. A report is
arced to-day that Oporto has hoisted the constitutionaltheithird.

Iltatax, Sart. .--The arreat of many of the tailors'
I
18 .—The by the police has' caused yesterday evening
teveral tutnultuous assemblages in the Brectan Straw, and
Principttly ia 'the Koellnische market, anti the, Court
M the eagle. The* meetings were chiefly composed
of worktnen, who demanded the liberation of .the pd.'
l'lttera. After great trouble the police dispersed tbe ""
todriagei, Ina not until many other arrests had been medP,
?lace then various troops hare appeared iu the court and
ltti the atreete Adjoining. 'Although they have not commit-
ttli_ any excesses yet fear* are entertained' for the public
t74aquillity. The pilliee did all in their power to induce
f"? people to retire, and w
wereere in a great measure suciess7
p fur„
P. hut 'leveret
militar
persons wounded by the gendarmerie.
4 lo ut y, both infantry and cuttlry, were

under Arms, and parties patrolled the streets, and were
prepared to adopt measures of severity, should such be
necessary; however, the police have succeeded without be-
ing obliged to call in this aid, and a proclamation has since
been issued, as follows :
- • •

" Article 1. All individuals are ordered to obey with-
out restriction the injunctions elo the patrols and of the
patriots who are ordered to support them.
"2. All assemblages, of more than four persons, in the
evening,• are prohibited, and the arrest of all infringing
this will take place.
" 3. Parents and masters of workmen ought, on their
own, responsibility, to keep in their houses their children
or workmen."

This ordinance le signed by the President of the Court
and of the Police.

The rumour of a change in the French
Ministry gains ground daily. The Paris
Papers are filled with reports and speculations
which resolve the matter almost to a certainty.
A dissolution of the Chambers will also

it is understood take place. The same Jour-
nals contain many contradictory accounts re-
specting the state of affairs at Brussels.
The Memorial Bordelais announces great
changes in the Spanish Cabinet, but the only
beneficial change that can be made in that Mi-
nistry is the abdication of FERDINAND.

In the number of the Westminster Review,
just published, appears an able article on the late
French revolution, in which its probable effects
on the future destinies of civilized Europe are
speculated on with considerable sagacity. The
writer, after proposing the question, " what has
France got by her change of dynasty ?" and
discussing it in a style and spirit that every reader
of the Westminster will anticipate, proceeds to
consider the advantages that will accrue to Eng-
land from the dethronement of a despot, and the
accession of a Liberal Monarch to the Throne
of France. " What are the results," he asks,
" to Great Britain ? These ; that fifty years of
the labour of bad governors to bury and depress
the principles of our own revolution have been
swept away at a blow ; and we, the friends
of that revolution, and of all revolutions
that the defence of civil liberty makes ne-
cessary, ate uppermost. The men who have
overwhelmed us with debt, to pay for helping
despotism in all corners of the earth ; the men
who made peace only to give us the Corn Laws
and the Six Acts, and bestowed on us the last
twigs of that birch within twenty-four hours of
the deliverance of Paris—all, these are just now
rolling in the gulph like their prototypes of
poetry." .

This is strongly and correctly put as regards
England, while with respect to the Continent,
the impulse there given to the cause of liberty, by
the late proceedings in Paris, is equally decided.
These have taught every nation throughout
Europe the valuable moral lesson, that it pos-
sesses within itself the power of achieving its
own emancipation, and that to be free, it has
only to desire it. Nor has this lesson been
thrown away. Kingdoms are not like school-
boys, who get their task by rote one day, only to
consign it to oblivion, the. next. Europe is now
to a man awake. Those States which are
already free (and how few are in this condition !)
are jealous of any encroachments on their pri-
vileges on the score of "political expediency,"
or " the necessity of the times ;" and those
which are not, are straining every nerve
to become so. Spain is on the move—
and so, we hope, is FERDINAND—PortugaI
is slowly, but not less surely, preparing the
means necessary to work out her salvation ;
Naples is as volcanic as its own Vesuvius ; Italy
from North to South is fevered to the core ;
Poland is bethinking her of Kosc wsKO and the
glories of the SOBIESKI ; and even among the
Russian wastes, the peasant is beginning, for the
first time, to feel that he is a man, not thing—a
sentient being, not an automaton in creation.
Can this universal flame be quenched ? Can
the human mind, having once attained the ele-
vation requisite to enable it to assert its own
proper dignity, be again flung back to the slough
whence it has been so long toiling to escape ?
Never The spirit of freedom every where
abroad, every where active, no longer a feeble
dwarf, but a full-grown giant, will effectually
prevent any such retrograde motion ; for just in
proportion as her figure expands on the horizon,
bigotry and despotism sink below it, as the foul
dreams of night fly before the rising sun.
Mankind, moreover, have at length found out
that the world was made for the many not the
few; that thrones are held in trust, not for families
but nations ; and that such being the fact, the
sooner it is acted on the better.

Considerable dissatisfltetion is said to prevail
among the medical profession at the state of the
law relative to the study of anatomy and practice
of dissection, and a meeting is spoken of as
likely to take place for the purpose of preparing
a declaration or petition to Parliament on the

subject.
Our medical jurisprudence certainly appears
both vague and contradictory ;—by the regula-
tions of the College of Surgeons, and also of
the College of Physicians, a student, in order to
be admitted, must show, not only that be has
studied anatomy, but practised dissection,—by
law it is a misdemeanour to have possession of
a body for that purpose,—and by law a surgical
practitioner is liable to damages for any injury
occasioned by ignorance or want of skill ;—thus
the law, which awards a punishment against
ignorance, imposes impediments in the way of
attaining proficiency, and fearful to regulate,
stoops to connive at, ta practice, which it has
never been, and might not to be able to suppress.
Is not the practice of dissection indispensable
for the benefit of the living ? Is it any injury
to the dead? Are we not indebted to it for all
that is known in the important science of anatomy,
which is linked with every branch of medical
science ? And will it not,—ought it not to be
practised for the benefit of our children, and
future generations?
We believe the only subjects that can be
legally anatomized are criminals executed for
murder, whi..Th happily for society, if not for the
purposes of science, affords but very few sub-
jects; but is it becoming the dignity of the law,

after inflicting the penalty of death, to hover
vindictively over the lifeless remaitis of its victim,
even in the case of murder ? And does not
such a course, while it detracts from its own dig-
nity, tend to excite prejudice against dissection,
and by so doing disparage the profession for per-
forming what, dispassionately considered, can
only be regarded as a duty ? Among many
recent modifications of the law, the House of
Commons sent a Bill to the Lords, repealing
this provision, but the clause was struck out by
the Upper House, though three nominees in the
Lower had acquiesced in passing it ; we trust,
however, the subject will shortly be submitted
for re-consideration, and with a different result.
It is said the profession intend to decline
anatomizing the bodies of criminals who have
suffered the last penalty of the law ; we know
of no law that can compel them to perform that
office.

Prince TALLEYRAND, the new French Am-
bassador, transacted business this morning with
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affitirs.