The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-18 00:00:00

(FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)

The circumstances attending the melancholy and
fatal accident are as follows :—The procession and
engines halted at Park-field, 16 miles from Liver-
pool, to take in water at the feeders and for fuel.
Notwithstanding the frequent and pointed request
of the directors and conductors, numbers of gentle-
men descended from their seats. Several parties
.from the principal carriage,its engine the Northum-
brian having halted, alighted and walked in the im-
termediate space between the two parallel lines of
rail-way. Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Holmes (Mem-
ber for Queenborougli) were of the number. Mr.
Huskisson, after his recognition and salutation with
the Duke of Wellington, stood on the ground talk-
ing with some ladies in the grand car. At that mo-
ment, the Rocket engine, immediately behind the
Northumbrian, but on die opposite Railroad, ap-
peared moving onwards before the Northumbrian;
the pedestrians, in the intermediate space between
the two lines of road, immediately resumed their
seats. Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Holines stepped on
the outside of the frame-work of the grand car. Mr.
Huskisson, nervously fearing that from the extra-
breadth of the state-carriage his person was not
safe from pressure on the passing of the Rocket, at-
tempted to climb over the side of the car into the
seats, and placed one leg over. Mr. Holmes mo-
mentarily cautioned him to remain as he was, and
that there was ample room to stand secure out-
side. Mr. Huskisson, however, in the panic of
the moment, again scrambled to gain a fresh
hold on the side of the carriage : he unfortunately
seized the door of the carriage, which gave way, and
in the struggle to save himself, Mr. Huskisson fell
down on the ground at the moment the Rocket
engine passed. He apparently endeavoured to fall
with his body parallel with the rails, so that he
might be safe in the apace between the two lines of
road ; but in the fall and concussion on the ground
his right leg doubled up under his thigh, and got
across the Railroad of the Rocket. Whether the
engine-wheels, or the wheels of its first carriage, or
both, passed over the leg and thigh in that posi-
tion does not appear certain; but one of the at-

endants of the Rocket states that three wheels of
the engine and following carriage then went over it.
The occident was the circumstance of a moment,
The Rocket immediately on the call of danger was
stopped. Several gentlemen ran up : Mr. Huskis-
son was weltering in blood below his middle, and
lying across the two roads. Lord Wilton, Mr. W.
Rathbone, of Liverpool, and Mr. Joseph Parkes, of
Birmingham, immediately came to his assistance.
After some minutes' delay and consultation as to the
best Mode of removing the unfortunate sufferer, the
door of one of the company's adjacent hovels was
procured, and brought to the spot. They then
placed him upon it, carefully removing his lower
limbs and shattered leg and thigh. The latter
were dreadfully mangled, and apparently sepa-
rated in two parts below the knee, and far above
the knee at the tipper part of the thigh. Mr.
Parkes, in moving the fracture to the board, ex-
pressed a hope that he did not add to the pain : Mr.
Hoskisson just shook his head in the negative, and
replied, " This is my death ;" and in a few moments
faintly said, " God forgive me." These were his
only words, excepting an occasional and faint ejacu-
lation. His mind and physical system appeared
suffering rather from the sudden and dreadful shock
of the accident than of excruciating pain, and the
raising him on the door did not seem to add to his
bodily anguish. But death was depicted in the pe-
culiar shades of his countenance, and his words but
too truly predicted the result. The appearance of
his eyes, and the lived death-like hue of his coun-
tenance and lips, his stricken and resigned expression
foreboded the early termination of life. No great
flow of blood followed the movement of his limb.
Lord Wilton with a pocket handkerchief skilfully
tied a temporary tourniquet, which effectually stop-
ped the bleeding, and he was then moved into the
carriage of the band. Mrs. Huskisson, who had
seen the accident from the inside of the State car,
quite overpowered, was then brought to her hus-
band. Mr. Huskisson, though perfectly sensible,
scarcely recognized her presence and solicitude in
supporting him. Dr. Southey of London, and Dr.
Brandreth of Liverpool, immediately attended him
in the car. A consultation was then held as to the
most advisable place of removal. It was ultimately
decided to take him to Manchester, for the earliest
surgical advice. The band carriage was detached
from the others, and taken on by one of the engines.
On approaching the vicarage and village of Eccles,
about five miles from Manchester, it was judged
best, from the suffering state of Mr. Huskisson,
anti the great danger of the excessive crowds about
Manchester, to atop short at Eccles. Mr. Huskis-
son was then moved across the Railroad, about 200 '
yards,, to the Vicarage-house of the Rev. T. Black-
burne, the son of the late member for the county of
Lancaster. The engine was instantly despatched
to Manchester for medical aid. Mr. Ransome, one
of the most eminent and experienced local surgeons,
shortly arrived, afterwards other surgical assistance.
After the first examination and clearance of the frac-
tures and broken
,lii,ghaemielnigtisl,
andimm sepdlijantteeraemdpstttatatetion
was of
the c
thii)gill'tkiferia'ecdt.ure, added to the sinking and pros-
trated state of Mr. Iltiskissoti, ultimately determined
the medical gentlemen not to attempt the operation
under the imminent risk of his instant death. The
great artery of the thigh was said to have been
ruptured, but this is not known with certainty; and,
indeed, instant death must have followed on the spot
had a complete rupture occurred at the time of the

accident.
As the cat riage approached Eccles, Mr. Huskisson
was seized with most violent spasms, which lasted,
at periodical intervals of some minutes, till his thigh
was cleared and dressed, and till nearly seven o'clock
in the evening. It is feared that to this time he
suffered most acutely, and he several times expressed
his anxiety for a merciful release of his life. At
seven eidi ceacmorieel
ec
ce
teol d
tAchoen psloics read codicil 11;)
te,:)vtai.isis
v perfectlyieilu‘,vaiit:
however, gradually sinking, and a few minutes after
nine at night, he breathed his last.

This mournful accident, on its first occurrence,
spread an instant gloom over the whole company,
even when life was not known to he endangered.
The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel announced
their determination not to proceed to Manchester,
but to return. At this juncture a conference of a
full hour took place at Park-field, and the sympathy
„rid feeling of the Duke of Wellington and Mr.
Peel were not overcome on the question of an im-
mediate return to Liverpool till the directors and
several gentlemen represented to them the extreme

•
danger of disappointing the dense and fearful popu-
lation of Manchester and its environs, and also the
possible rumours of general accident which might
have painfullyospread through the country if the
procession had returned. After the delay of an
hour and a bait the engines and different attached
parties proceeded. The Duke of Wellington and
Mr. Peel did not enter the rooms, where a splendid
collation was prepared for the company, but after the
different parties had sat down returned with the
directors and one of the engines to Liverpool.
Owing to some confusion and mistakes, consequent
on the accident, the bulk of the procession did not
reach Liverpool till eleven o'clock at night.
On the following morning, an official account of
the death of Mr, Huskisson having been received by
the Mayor, the Duke of Wellington requested that
all the intended festivities of the week might be sus-
pended. The shopa'throughout the town were then
simultaneously and voluntarily closed. The vessels
in the docks and river displayed their flags half-
mast high. The Exchange rooms and public places
had their shutters closed. In all public parts of the
town nrn,,,, ,t* "f-hants were lamenting the great
...Tied by the town in its re-
-lountry in a statesman of
',mete.* a •

,seietative, and Ii
pre-eminent powers
was immediately

dressed to the IL 0.,
signature, to the following effect :
" We, the undersigned, respectfully request that you, as
the official organ of the inhabitants of Liverpool, will make
an immediate application to the friends of our late lamented
representative, requesting that his remains may be interred
within the precincts of this town, in which his distin-
guished public worth and private virtue secured for him
the respect and esteem of the whole community."
It la said to be the wish of the principal mer-
chants that Mr. Huskisson should be buried on the
Exchange, or in the consecrated ground of the
beautiful cemetery formed in the old stone quarries
of the New Town.

Immediately preceding the accident Mr. Huskis-
son had remarked to Mr. Rushton how " exhilarat-
ing" the scene appeared ; and it was only on the
preceding day, on Tuesday afternoon, that he was
received in the Exchange with acclamations of un-
common unanimity and warmth, his first appearance
in public since the election, where ill health had pre-
vented his attendance. He was called to address
the assembled merchants, and his last and emphatic
words pronounced from the bar of the room, and
addressed to his constituents, were consistent with
his enlarged views of free trade,—" I am immove-
ably convinced that whatever advances the general
interests of this great mart of commerce, will but
advance all the other great interests of the country;
and first and foremost, that Interest which is the
oldest and greatest of all—the landed interest, upon
which, as the example of this country so well de-
monstrates, industry and commerce have already
conferred so many benefits."

(FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.

It is utterly impossible to describe the sensation
which the sudden and violent death of Mr. Bus-
kisson has caused amongst the inhabitants of Liver-
pool. They are all, without any distinction of
party, plunged into a state of sorrow as great, if
not greater, than that which the nation felt when
' the sudden death of the late Princess Charlotte
occurred. The melancholy news of his death was
received at an early hour this morning; and, though
the event had been anticipated as certain by all
who knew the nature of the injury which he had
sustained, yet it took the great bulk of the people
by surprise. All the shops and dwelling-houses
were partially closed, from one end of the town to
the other. The flags on the public buildings, and
on the shipping in the port, were hoisted half-
mast; and the streets were filled with anxious
groups, conversing, with mournful countenances,
on the melancholy catastrophe which had deprived
Liverpool of her admired and popular representative,
and England of one of her leading statesmen.

This-awful visitation of Providence has put a
stop to all the preparations which were in progress
in honour of the Duke of Wellington's visit to
Liverpool. Today his Grace was to have made
his public entry into the town, and, though it was
generally conjectured that he would not go through
the ceremony, the streets were crowded by inhabi-
tants and strangers, with which latter class the town
is full. All business was at a stand in consequence
of Mr. Iluokisson's death, and thus the crowd was
greatly increased. Towards eleven o'clock it was
officially announced that the Duke had, under the
melancholy circumstances of the case, dee/ ned visit-
ing the town ; and shortly afterwards the following
letter from his Grace to the Mayer was published :

" Childwall,- Sept. 16, 1830, half-past seven a. tn.
Stn,—l enclose a note received about an hour ago,
from Lord Wilton, which will make you acquainted with
the melancholy result of the misfortune of yesterday.
Having all been witnesses of this misfortune, and as
all must feel for the loss which the public, and the town of
Liverpool in particular, have sustained in Mr. Huskisson,
I do not think that it would be satisfactory to any, that
there should be at this moment in the town any parade or
festivity.

" Under these circumstances, I propose not to visit the
town this morning, and I request you to excuse me for de-
clining to dine with the corporation this day.
" I likewise beg leave to suggest to you the expediency
of postponing to some future period the ceremony of your
delivering to me the freedom of your corporation, to which
you did me the honour of admitting me some time ago.
" I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble servant,
" WELLINGTON."
" The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool."
The following letter from the late Mr. Huskis-
son's private secretary was published :
,4 Eccles Vicarage, Wednesday, Sept. 15.
" Sm.,—With the deepest grief, I have to acquaint you,
for the information of yourself, and of the community over
which you preside, that Mr. Huskisson breathed his last
at nine o'clock this evening. He was attended from the
moment of the accident, with indefatigable assiduity, by
Dr. lirandreth, of Liverpool, Dr. Hunter, of Edinburgh,
and Mr. Ransome, Mr. Whatton, Mr. ()amide, and Mr.
White, of Manchester.

" His last moments were soothed by the devoted atten-
tions of his now distracted widow, and by the presence of
same of his distinguished and faithful friends.
" I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble servant,
" WILLIAM WAINEWRIGHT."
".The Mayor, Liverpool."

It was proposed that the town should honour Mr.
Iluskisson s remains with a public funeral, and that
they should be deposited in the new cemetery; but
Mrs. Huskisson, who is in a most deplorable state
of anguish, is understood to have declined acceding
to the wish of the inhabitants.
Mr. Charles Grant has been spoken of as likely to
succeed his deceased friend in the representation of
Liverpool. Sir Robert Peel has also been named;
but nothing definite has been determined on by the
parties who generally manage electioneering matters.

ATTOIINEY-GENERAL SCA RLETT.--We
are glad to hear, that there is every probability of that
bitter enemy of the press, and the right of free discussion,
Sir JAIIFS Seaman., being induced to tender his resig-
nation before the meeting of Parliament. Heaven grant
so desirable an event!—Berkshire Chronicle.
The midshipmen of the French Navy at
Toulon gave on the 7th instant, a grand dinner to the
midshipmen of the English frigate the Madagascar.
The room was hung with the French anti English colours.
The dinner began at five o'clock. The first toast was in
honour of Louts PutLir, King of the French ; the second
wits drank to the health of WlLLism IV., King of Eng-
' land ; these were followed by toasts to Liberty, General
LaPavErrtt, the National Guards of Toulon, Union be.
tween France and England, the immortal days of the 27th,
28th, and £96 of July, and the brave Parisians, who by
winning liberty had for ever broken the yoke of despotism.
The hands of the ships of the line performed patriotic airs
during dinner, which concluded with parading the flags of
the two nations through the immense population of the
town, full of enthusiastic delight at seeing united in the
most perfect cordiality, two rival nations, which, under the
renovated reign of liberty will henceforth march under the
Caine banner.—Paris Paper.

4 • ; A'
FRENCH -REVOLUTION.,
• _L.% .T ir
(From the Dublin Morning Regis's', of untslay./L
Yesterday the meeting to express tht sympathy
Irish people with the late transactions in Folio "21,,
sembled, pursuant to requisition, in Out National; Mad,
belonging to Mr. Home, on Usher's-qttayit TheAtliaro
ments for this meeting reflect great credit on the genik-
men who exerted themselves on the occasion. Mr.
sin= and Mr. P. V. Fitzpatrick are eminently elliitne's -
to the public gratitude for their services, and if the ex,
pression of Irish feeling be honourable to either this,constry
or to France, they deserve much praise for their efforts
to obtain that exhibition of national sympathy presetaed
by the meeting. It was most numerously. 1441
respectably attended—a great number of ladies be i
present. Previous to the business of the day heist
commenced, Lady Morgan entered, and promoted
towards the place prepared for the ladies. She
was decorated with tricoloured ribands and other appro.. •
priate insignia for the occasion. So soon as her LatlystliP
was recognised there were repeated cheers given for her.
Among the gentlemen on and near the platform whentwe •
recognised were—Lords Westmeath and &abeam*, Sir
Charles Morgan and Sir John Milley Doyle, ;K•C.O..
O'Gorman Mahon, M.P., G. A. Hamilton, Esq., 0604
D. Bellew, High Sheriff of the county Galwar.'l4ool',_
J. D. Latouche, Napper, Kelly (High Sheriff at la"
Queen's county), Shiel, K. C., D. W. O'Realy,
dorgan, Barrett, R. Sheehan, General Cockbareet
're, Colonels Blakeney and Drought, Major Vegful'
Winans, Roe, Lawless. &e.

hi contemplateift
ncisrioshesa
ne
dwtMoa rtsnorliovie
or
e.mnuoLt
taking
Morgan
itmart
,ee
dweloixinuspi .c
ogpotmael
hi
suansateydnehysi
theta
dtenhtr
whoyiw3eociaFentltvi
hhdra
nht
eahai
eacnniorrbcii moved
rni
been his
feeling
jointthatha c SecretariesM
the
eeris,.i
s objecta n
li.
heart) tsnT
The
el M e t:oryg.
of
, II
ns;:t.o! ,;108:10
t, . . ii
f,
The hl.. '• • fp ....t,...•..t0 —I; ~.., ...aur. Srl. •
ing, which was carried amid loud cheers.
the knowledge of them fam;TliilnareorWpantoustbesrsl:thePlll4lol:ltrilhilillti°l47l6te:
found respect the spontaneous feeling m P.1.2..',,; 4
arising in every man's breast, carried throtigh*l'"—,..l
glorious result we are assembled to comiimentollue.'
The Noble Lord, after some further remarks, SO1114,!
an article on the Ministry, in the last BdinbtirOb' • . '
and said that be had latterly lived enough in tufir":f'• ;
ciety to know that the charge made in it of the spline , .
Government being managed by a system wf
e:dt..
as
c
oefloHriSunonp iermgrt
eduho
ltuewlatatrhyegpi esuthbawldliooiikpuptresee s
et' coincidence r
ik
government.iai tplaci ydey,
d France true.
and
de
the
raid the
etheri atlas
„,:::.
attempted in this country, was too simultaneool to Uir "7 l' ...
of
s suspicion
s "
wouldto i tsperstocmriotihignittigiihans:oint;aLmintaioollSeiraimeodawsoinghnurtriesdipi'Lnnurthatheililivarlear;t7":.' ald."--..0't,::
La 11101‘rAidilmi
egicioirinealAgl applause.otiectLohe letters addressed
' Dat apologising
aßi nzgt , the Secretor "---1„,,,,
from Mr. O'Connell, one from Mr. Wyse, and*" l's"- i,
forLrw it,oniatuite. nmdaonvee.ed
the: 60:t. w
solution. „„L.
Sir JOHN MILLIT DOYLZ, K.C.B. seconded it. . 7,
resolution was then put and carried amid loud cheer"
J. D. LATOUCHE, Esq. proposed the second resolw'''";
• hid 110°
Mr. SHIM said, what has happened ? Ilatoue
_, 1.01.•
untaught by calamity, with the vices of royalty e° dr,...1 - •
rooted in his nature, that adversi with all her toff ":' :••','
could not eradicate and pluck them tout; mlloollo'l° bet
the leasone which he had Peen in the scaffold, ant IN. ;,,..
were writ in a brother's blood—undismayed by the 01115__t;
tom which his fraternal recollections ought to have eitasr:...-,
.„..
to warn him from his guilty enterprise--ml motuirmiht.r:
a head as hoary as his heart is black, enters into* W,.
~
with the utensils of his nefarious will, whom a car .; , ~.
niality of feeling bad united into a communitr ut. le ,;,::.'' ..
pose, and conspires against the laws of his countrim_ ;:
liberties of his people, and the sanctity of that chi;; --`
which he had sworn upon the Gospel of Clod, sad'',. .:. '
an oath in heaven to maintain. lie fills the chief city'
:::,,.,
of his kingdom with thousands of his merceamtrilso It ~•"
when he imagined himself to be encompassed 11011_„„,,,,'
punity, his sacrilegious ordinances appear. Aq""; •- '
with a simultaneous suddenness, and furnished te.lror
other weapons than those which in the preaif_ntitet'", g, • ,
that emergency, the resources of heroism could'ffi''the ,
nation is awakened and sterts up ; the '"
~ °no" 's'
tyrant are invaded—his armories are boat 44-, ,:egans,
with beardless cheeks, but with the breasts (4,71, 'bey. •''
rush to the assault with the heedlessness with W4na, . fir, ,
would engage in their ordinary sports _women th...rew i ,
the feebleness of their sex, and inflamed with as P°:',7at ~:,
valour, marshal themselves with their hobs_
_.....nmism writ •
brothers, and their children--every fragment ben7or ' • '
missile, every roof is a rampart, every street is the us'..,_,
combat, and every portico the theatre of an achiesero,i
trftieohltereiya,baonufatotatltiheis,laotifant
las which
tt
hteorcraeonsets
of
ff btlbotexl
paeoreplsel:edm the.**l :tor;
of massacre are accumulated, is waged with i rerilt:e Of
freedom, and of the God that intended us to be froh,-4011 • • ''
tuhr:phdalt,icainled tohfe stthaendtayrrdonotf,thosiodrepwuabyliess isovPl°_rallt."-
do
tborrhecflooecapodoiraltlrbiejoroeowent,ion of the most glorious incident rt"
In
anewwFuohaidrsbenaytstthehetttetirietieetneei,enim—vcogsoeu:Pmesissaanievkee'indwda.by—{sic, which shall
°msuliodariani nd,
abet";oo:olet.msuih:3;oloraw.eboo63lle_slildeti:litlilatroeibid,bo
lioltileloi:
tithimaiootniabunhntdtahue,atyttiwtnhuhnhdataeltstdeh.fnme,"cohdetetonhatf,tint,iwoafthentniiimiltnhe:ighanhotoirtigasnla
:`,:1,...;:1104:0 I els .
~
of France heard the peal of the tocsin, ths.,_l"himia of
s
artillery, the charge of embattled 9uadrons• the 11.0)vel•- '
were left childless, at the cost of how much slu°7l sad
and of how much orphanage was liberty bade ca' salt ''. •
Stec,:
ono ote,aatrti,,teleswa that
mnohh dfoseu,ainpot hoestanhboedtifri 1
the
esa
roesgfrter eakvtionlo:irttedyi o ntht:woysettreiyhignsvgioleoripr_L7:o,o:44::
foreterrible
time groans of the woonrineadedfoirndhsvteihrofesefuagilrkelleanclinsea'garsneinf::thitilLitbirhell.:ld.lsiorrileire::;:
retaliation proportioned to the wrongs which ti", I'oo
twhaahi
viiiecedib,:t
hbeoe
yjiothssat:iddt,hastmolitiethrt
thedeoye,voeltotedlas ti nt
hgelii
rn nhoeuarr
to: tahlfewininh.l:eilb:
froarlbovernegfrounme:reavnedngetharat, ei7o,
~111efecil
it: I ;
noblest attributtehoofpeoKpiniegsa,maridledisosapirmloot;
itetortr',ore_itog.
float;
soofptrheme
acpyroopefrtthieespoopfultalrie still more sacred '?".mi-71016
yond all doubt, a true aavinndidli
what has taken place in such a vicinage to our ehte 'sob ,14
it be said that in any nation and in any col"' OA • i;
wonders should be contemplated with tniconosrVog.. •
gotuvareard:ieorudt
oabofistleftyalll)mriwnciilpl
principles,
,besuscUhegmeflatedguilfitycoantmeavneootif
12;anneainilattitgrgelifbrtushiftetiotibe0
I,tl:3:eeir."l..n.stioberoot
~
that
i,ittonhhr tdwhi,
oehtsdheiiceffs
eioleurter:
alechsoifortunateueavnoepdma
redanilutachievements
ei
aiislands,ati.droe?r,e, the
I : i
the t tl
ur A 1s „ re'
II it la lb. .•
every British citizen to join, if I may so "" ' ht t°
e:ltutoiuttoto°v.":11.01:1;:i
be celebrated by every friend of liberty in the vv...% hot
But,
for all time," They open long and splendid through ..
almost interminable usefulness, and are the avenaelhe pro' •,.
which we may behold, as a glorious likelihood' t of 1.1%#'
bable accomplishment of the general free4o°loo4o
world. An event like this lift* the mind to 1" JO° •
from which the immense horizon is diseoveremk,• 01 ,
observatory from which our prospect bec°ll;olita ° 1
boundless. Let us look at Europe from the 1,1:111„,,adeol . 1
this great incident, and what de we behold°. .10rboa '
bursts the gates of the Escurial. Fenlinand, th 0 noots ';
in principle as in kindred, were not exile itself t?; poor -i
retribution, and when there is so much blond t° °,,„„oont I
to thy credit, how shall justice balance the, "4-000.. - I:
Miguel—thy own inquisitions do pot coattn„reoget.
• geon deep and dark enough for thy ll"we"r be IS,
Italy, cradle of freedom, thou shall no 101 o,e be ~
grave. From the steps of the Vatican 'ono Orli
hold the Pontiff of that church, which 1110,,"; ids s'e`
deemed the consort of oppression, snrea'l%l Wet"'
aerobic hands to anoint the new-born trionsral , Aoto
concussion which shook the tyranny:floc:ears to :01
leries to the earth, will reach its ' h itself Ake.
It-7.1:aiel(IliCellie:11 oaprl'legt)rt—eiteuriLtVu ir:teoilef eritnnhSaoitimi
ifsagnaerjoblliwlreeonnthat
eviiitintrhic f` t°ll,ll:;":gitiiiiisi:::
palaces of Vienna, and even fetersbuLrg
earthvb
shake under the shocks of that nyfilutYe_. for w
pe.
I have spoken of the effects of this great ey 17,,, FAO.OIO,
d to ;00'6 gel
imitation may lead the people cis, het an
Cher the diadem has not too many jewe
,_
the owe,
to
pluck (nt C.' 1 °lig
or two miy not be safely e woe. noisieri
whether the pastoral quality of
fens
04,401 14$00
peisiretacbornnatts:iognuletneweerlalrneinoasbetthineinlyiesbeleledrlantioitgbffgerk:itgilb:°?fttsirnfra:ll::::loirebenat/11;i:
be impaired, by rubbing some
t. ... far? the ef°11..... of 64°'
away ! I stop not to ask 007 of the goes-
may hereafter affect the constituency

LONDON, -----
kquitoity Evp.NING, 813RIZSIDER 18

1830.

. --==-
„German Papers received this morning
i4ie, that perfect tranquillity prevailed at Cassel
r,, .
" the 9th inst. By accounts 'from Vienna it
, 6,, '
the
that . General BILLIA.rip Was received
kit'
t i great affability by the -ENIPEROIt. The
'flowing are extracts : .
—....
;Ilittcnani, Atto. /10...... The mast recent letters from
,46glia con Arm the account of the massacre of the Alba-
i Cs, which had been effected by a stratagem. These
Col mention anion the cliiefs who had 'fallen vic-i
k`e'll, to their imprudence, Schabancega, Astandet, ato
VII° J"e aa the most distinguielied.
'
laaNa. Set?. b.... The courier expected from St.
Coatrib it,.., urgli end Berlin having arrived,
ber General Billiard was admitted to a formal au-
the French Com-
dr of his Billiard
the Emperor yesterday between
71, end ens o'clock. General Billiard wore on this 0c-
)147 the tri-toloured sash and cockade. After he had
rned the letter, notifying the accession of the King,
• 4,i'ltPercign, to the throne, the Emperor replied to him,
vi!ru? had resolved, in concert with his august Allieae to
se the new Government of France, and Philip I.
1,4fr0 Itt the French. The Emperor •
was extremely af-
41srieg the audience, and in conclusion said in a vet
*kii 4 %linnet. to General Billiard, " Tell your King I
i1:.4 el, 14 q konoend tee an Ambassador." The General
.:!;I'` lel!.Preaented to the Empress.. I-le leaves Vienna ,
, ..‘lor to return to Paris.
4.41 t. Sr, 6 ...His Royal Highness the Grand
f4r4tilket out thi morn. ing,to Carlsruhe on a visit to the
htl/41...1)0nal thist.
jrer Imperial Highness the Grand
Itltle' l
iZr eL, on the . to l
ist
for u
some weeks the summer residence
otkCtland is now at the pictures
Seale, near Jena. picturesque country seat
1..,.14: •
;:ated 4tvs which we have received, of the lamentable
.''' I
64 inwhieli took place at Leipth% 013 the 4th, said
'4t-
uottl caused by: a 111111111iderattindings have "II