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

cited the more sensation here, as they have occurred at a
time when there is such a general agitation and tumult in
so many places. There will undoubtedly be a rigorous
investigation respecting the authors of those tumults at
Lei psic.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 7.—The influx of strangers here
is extraordinary. All the hotels and many private bootee
are full. There are many English, who come from the
Netherlands, and seem to intend to make a long stay here.
Murricar, SETT. 6.—it is said that in the next As-
sembly of the States a law will be proposed for the aboli-
tion of the penalty of death.
Lairsic, Szrr. B.—Tranquillity and order we have
no doubt are now permanently restored in this city by the
measures that have been taken; the citizens are all under
arms. SOO soldiers arrived in waggons the thy before
yesterday, and more continue to arrive. The Directors
of the Board of Commerce have issued a notice fur the pur-
pose of obviating any apprehensions that might have been
excited in other countries by exaggerated accounts of the
late disturbances, which might have the effect of deterring
them from repairing to the (Michaelmas) fair. They there-
fore assure their foreign friends that those who visit the fair
have no reason whatever to apprehend any kind inter-
ruption of their business, in the Tv r

disorders as took place a few dr
CAssaL, SEPT. 9.-.-1)
here during the nic,i
by the polite
now entrir,

anquillity has prevailed
:he precautions at first taken
revoked or relaxed. They are

i.esting the rioters, and the investigation
ib pidly. It is certain that the citizens, far
.1.5 any part in the excesses, did their utmost to
wile the rioters, and have contributed with the most
laudable activity and real to restore order.
CAALSRUHR, Sm. 9.—The Emperor of Brazil has
sent to her Royal Highness the Dowager Grand Duchess
Stephanie the Grand Cross of the Brazilian Order of the
Southern Cross.

The French Papers contain no fresh intelli-
gence on the subject of the great political dis-
turbances at Brussels. In various parts of
France, riots, it seems, still continue, though
they are for the most part of so trifling a cha-
racter as scarcely to demand a notice. Mean-
while, the great work of political reformation
goes steadily forward in the capital, and the
National Guard is organizing itself with zeal and
despatch. When completed, it will present the
noblest and most perfect specimen of a military
system that the world has ever yet seen.

A numerous and highly influential meeting
was held on Wednesday last at Dublin (the
Marquis of WESTMEATH in the Chair), on
the subject of the late glorious Revolution in
France. A variety of speakers addressed the
assembly, and among them Messrs. MOORE
and SHEIL, in language worthy of the oc-
casion. The latter gentleman, in eloquent
and energetic terms, sketched the history
of the memorable three days, and dwelt with con-
siderable effect, and in detail, on the conse-
quences which might be expected to accrue from
the downfall of the BOURBON dynasty. He
observed that the French Revolution had lighted
up a flame throughout Europe, and that Italy,
Austria, Spain, Portugal, Germany, would all ere
long profit by it and make a desperate struggle for
their rights, in which as a matter of course, they
would succeed. England too would be bene-
fitted to no inconsiderable extent, for Reform in
the House of Commons would be the natural
consequence of revolution in France. On the
subject of the Church Establishment, Mr.
SHEIL observed, 1{ I will not myself sug-
gest how far a tendency to imitation may
lead the people of England to enquire
whether a gem or two may not he safely plucked
out of the mitre, and whether the pastoral qua-
lity of the episcopal crozier would be impaired
by rubbing some of its superfluous gilding
away." Mr. SHELL need not have affected
so much coyness in his remarks on this subject.
He must know, as every one else knows who
pays the slightest attention to the signs of the
times which are hourly unfolding themselves, that
the French Revolution will have a most desirable
and salutary effect on the character of the
Church Establishment ; that the hour is fast ap-
proaching (and GOD speed its advent !) when the
cumbrous pluralities--the fat snug sinecures—
the countless riches of the Protestant hierarchy,
will find their fitting level—when monopoly
will give place to justice, and the Established
Church of England retain only its due rights,
and no more. The spirit of reformation, both
iH the religious and political Ito mispheres, has
already crossed the narrow sea that separates
France from England, and is hourly spreading,
with an activity proportioned to its justice,
throughout the country.
Mr. T. MOORE followed Mr. SHELL, and
as his speech abounds in pointed truths, we re-
commend it to the particular attention of our
Bishops and Pluralists. They will find in it
much matter for entertainment and edification.
Want of space prevents us saying more at
present.

BRlewroN, &c.—The Court Journal of
this day contains—A curious Chapter on Brighton—The
Recent Affair of Hanover; Letter from Colonel -FITE.
GERALD on that subject—Letter from Lord Virmuat
Lerrsox—,The Court at Brighton, . with characteristic
Anecdotes of the Km° and Quxes—On the Virtues of
late. Rising—The Prince DE CONDE and his English
Mistress—Royal Anecdotes—TaLLEYßAND and the POPE
—Pottorrac's English Relations—Brunswick and its
Duke—Sir WALTER Scores New Work on Witchcraft
—lnteresting Letters front France,. Brussels &c.--Mania
Altaxot, her real history—Court and Fashionable Gossip
and Anecdotes—Lady CHARLOTTE BuaY's New Novel
" The Separation "—On Panacea Acting—Theatricals
Literary, and Political News of the Week, &c. &c.

VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD.—Captain
Korzerturt's. Narrative of his Second Voyage round the
World, which unforeseen circumstances have so long de-
layed, will we understand, appear in a few days. The
following form the most prominent features of the Work :
The Voyage to Archangel—Account of Rio Janeiro—
Doubling Cape Horn.ltesidenee in Chili—The Danger.
ous Archipelago—Otaheititcairn'es Island—Curious
particulars of the Islend Chain of Radack—Kamtchatka—
New Archangel—California and. the Russian Settlement,
Ross—The Sandwich Island—The !Athena, or Marian
Islands and the Philippines, &c. The work will contain a
map and several curious illustrative engravings.
BASIL BARRINGTON AND HIS FRIENDS,„
The new Novel about to appear under this title, it is
peeted will create an unusual feeling in the public mind.
Though the Author is well known to the world, the pre-
sent is his first attempt in fiction, if that may he so celled
which delineates the actual passages in a peculiarly. eventful
career, and shows, by a series of startling incidents, what
kind of people those are who are forward in calling them-
*Oyes io friends." A tale such as this is reported to be,
"armee home to every man's business and bosom."
MACREADY, a week -ago performed three
nights at Margate, on the first evening the receipts of th
house were 81. 17s. M., an the second, 41. 75., and on
the third, being his benefit 91. Is. 6d.--Court journal:
We can state positively, that the British
Cabinet have protested against the usurpation of dm fron-
tier fortresses of the Netherlands by lielgian troops, in the
event of, a separation between the Northern and southern
Provinces, and that force, if necessary, will be resorted to
for its protection...-. Court Journal.