The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-09 00:00:00

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STRAND AN

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3 CORNHILL.
,RS,
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John Soane, Esq.
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Joseph Warner, Esq.
Henry Webb, Esq.
Richard Williams, Esq.
Edward Hosier Williams, Esq.
Solicitor
John Helps, Secretary.

Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
Sir John Stu in Mimi&ley, Bart
Sir Francis Fre:ling, Bart.
Charles James Anriol, Eaq.
James Colquhoun, Fsq.
.fames Henry Deacon, Esq.
William Fitzhugh, Esq..
Elijah Barwell finial, Eaq.
Neill Malcolm, Esq.
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GERMAN PAPERS.

Brutus, strr. 22.

The riot caus d by the arrest of some journeymen
tailors, which in other times svould hardly have been
spoken of, is just at this moment extremely disagreeable
to every citizen of Berlin, hecanse it will undoubtedly be
mad- known in foreign countries, exaggerated and misre.
presented by ill-disposed persons, and thus cast a reflection
on us as if scenes had taken place among us like those
which the history of the day records in other countries.
There can be nn Irrtter.proof than this very affair how im-
possible any thing like the scenes alluded to is here. For
among all the inhabitants of our city, of every rank and
profession, there is but one equally energetic and magnani-
mous feeling of indignation and disgust at an event which
if .misconceived and misrepreirrnted might throw a reflec-
tion on Berlin, which fine capital does not de.,erre, and
now, as ever, disprovrs
,by facts. Under the prosperous
and just Government of our beloved and revered
Prussia stands as a spot of light in Europe, which no
shadow can overcast.

DRESDEN, SEPT. 24

Yesterday was a day highly pleasing to all the loyal in-
habitants of Dresden, on account of the hearty welcome
given to his Majesty's regiment of Guards on its entrance,
which is a sufficient refutation of all the reports spread by
designing persons ; as if Dresden were in a state of in-
surrection and revolution—as if the lA companies of
Burgher Guards, who have hitherto done duty almost
alone, refused now to give way to the military. Tiles.,
companies, including the students in several Academies,
have done duty to maintain older in the city, with the
greatest punctuality. The Commander of the Companies
haring► proposed to the Prince that, to alleviate the bur-
den of the citizens, who were unused to military service,
they might only do duty in conjunction with the military,
his Royal Highness addressed to them a short speech,
which had an extraordinary effect on a public unaccus-
tomed to hear its Princes speak only in official documents.
The few sentences spoken by the Prince were soon printed,
and spread through the whole country, and deserve to be
recorded here.

" I can reply only by the cofdial and grateful
feelings to the wish which you express. I will do my
utmost to fulfil it as soon as possible, and shall rejoice to
ace you in arms for the maintenance of security and
order, together with your brethren the troops of the line.
I have not been deceived. The confidence which
I placed in you at the first moment has been
fully justified. Confidence begets confidence. There-
fore I beg you to confide in me. 1 think
that I deserve it; my heart tells me so, with the
most affectionate feelings which I have cherished in
my heart from my youth. I will do my utmost fur the
good of the state. Your first wishes are fulfiiled. The
assurances which have been made you fur the future, the
conviction that the form of administration hitherto in force
requires to be new modelled, are objects of serious deli-
beration, and require some time. I call also for your as.
sistance. Believe me what I say to you are not vain
words. The whole of my future life shall be employed in
prosecuting every thing that may tend to the happiness and
prosperity of the country."
All the persons who were present at this moving scene
delete that these simple words produced an extraordinary
effect. The Prince, who was himself moved to tears,
spoke with so much feeling that there was not a dry eye.
Even the old General Gablens shed tears. The golden
words, " Confidence begets confidence," deserved to be per-
petuated as the true talisman of German Princes, and they
are in fact to be inscribed on the reverse of a medal, which
Konig, engraver to the mint, has now in hand, with
the portrait of the Prince Regent.

mummr, Barr. 28.

In order to remedy the scarcity of money at Augsburg,
another half million in cash was yest►rday sent to that
city. The principal mercantile houses have given their
joint security to the Government for this reasonable relief.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT,

St. James's Palace, Oct. 6.

This day the Prince de Troubetzskoi, appointed upon a
special embassy from the Emperor of all the Russies, to
congratulate his Majesty upon his accession to the Throne,
bad audience of his Majesty to take leave upon the termi-
nation of the said embassy; the Count de Ludolf, Ambas-
sador Extraordinary from the King of the kingdom of the
Two Sicilies, for the.pecial purpose of congratulating his
Majesty upon his accession to the Throne, hail audience of
his Majesty for that purpose, and afterwards to deliver
new credential, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple-
nipotentiary to his Majesty; the Prince de Talleyrand,
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the
King of the French, hail audience of his Majesty to tie.
liver his credentials; the Count Tijornstjerna, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of
Sweden, had audience of his Majesty to deliver some let-
ters; and Count Mandelslnh, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Wurtemberg,
had audience of his Majesty to deliver his credentials: to
which several audiences they were respectively introduced
by the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert
Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies.

War-Office, October 8, 1830.
7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet A. Lovell
to be Lieutenant, by purchate, vice Daniel, who retires;
J. 11. Gihmone, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Lovell, Oct. 8.
2d Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. W. Hull to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Heyman, who retires; CArrnet J.
(Alice to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hull ; G.
Bogle, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wiles,
Oct. 30.
6th Dragoons—Surgeon W. C. Callow, from the 84th
Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Alexasder, appointed Surgeon
to the Forces, Oct. 8.
Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon T. Fiddes,
from the 85th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Badenach, ap-
pointed Surgeon to the Forces, Oct. 8.
12th Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon E. Greetrex,
front the Ist Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Jetn-
mett, promoted, Oct. 8.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lierat.-
Col. C. R. Fox, from the 34th Foot, to be Captain and
Lieutenant-Colonel, vice H. E. Hunter, who retires upon
half-pay, Oct. 8.
12th Regiment of Foot—Major G. Tubervill to he
Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Wyly, who retires ;
Capt. J. Jones to be Major, by purchase, vice Turbervill ;
Lieut. E. Bavly to he Captain, by purchase, vice Jones;
Ensigo W. Bell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vvice;
E. Walhouse, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Bell, Oct. 8.

2td Foot—Capt. W. Wilkinson, from half pay b9th
Foot, to be Captain (repaying the difference which he
received), vice J. A. Mackey, who exchange, Oct, 8.
81th ft. Kelly, from the half.pity, to
he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fox, appointed to the let or
Grenadier Foot Guards, Oct. 8.

4.11 h Foot—W. C. Caldwell, Gent, to be Eusign, by