The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-17 00:00:00

""""" !1"... ir) —"Pe
%VIP
DEATH OF THE RIGHT HO • . • ,

HUSKISSON.

wd,haTitdihlleomipatuhisn(itrfsulaiela:relitia.rgb:l.ieednnearonitvicesipautepoi nfrosttriainti:teaell:l3_lll:lt3;:;a:itti:ineiil::;:
ti,:n.------..:art:ttgicht
sent you. The Right lion. Gentlem►!n 0011°,14, ot the
minutes past nine o'clock on Wedseedir t'irlol los:
house of the Vicar of Eccles, to which ple" j s'lic"
taken upon the heppeohjit, of the aecitienit Joe
has deprived the town of Liverpool of mu able
it'
tentative, and the country at large of 00 w ' sasy'
dots enlightened her connote and illumined her b, wat
How frail are the hopes of man! But yoted6,„Y 004
active both in body and mind--to-day he 16 :,,:p Von,
cone. The eyes of the whole count 4 Were i"ii svli!lt
the day was considered as not far Mita i!
►,►ipch'
he would again be the life and soul of genie 4 !rut• Po.
terial offices, and would be plaottl in that OOP; such "
eminence which he so richly deserved. Ala!' 'tool h►s
tiring dreams have fled, and the tool of. Lilytoritor in
been deprived of its greatest ornament. 11e,..0 render!
which this mournful event has taken I!!`th of
tl'i
its affliction doubly stucco,' and Ott de:iisiii Os
Right lion. W. liuskinton will be an 0011(4 ighbeer..
hfioldt.t besmoitnbdsiagof
ntohwe peopleto obfe
lamentable occurrence ; every face you ,oast .. 0.04 t,
subject; the Corporation dinner is•sutpended
_'..'j I►,all ,?'..
it is expected will be done on the. ExeSege_Lll; fug 7
in gloom; groups are all aver the t"'t.rt .ur _,,0 10,,,r;
the she►p.windows are partly closet. A Pm'
alwantiviettd. thheitisrat°7lpolikeu"-otejaPiewl:loss. 'hi.

,iUCZI OF MIMES THIS
leak ytock ... , ..... shut
8 per CAL' 16.4.1 .. .. .. shut
rce.t. et,. 'fi ,4 ..... 3t.4
3 *COOL
a........
New 9% per t:ent. —47% 84
4 per. Calk. 1826
11:. Aim ..... 'shut
pa gO) ears
ttd 34 years —
1464Statk , --
841. Bentli — 60 on.
.....................- _

DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK
South Sea Stock MS%
Old Awnuittes.... .. ... shut
New I)itto .. --
Re. Bills, .C1,0011.2d. 65 66 pm.
Ditto lid. 65 66 pm.
Ditto ..... 2d. 65 66 put.
lid. 66 66 pin.
I)itto Small ...... %1..66 65 pm.
Ditto lid. 66 65 pm.
Bank for Account -
India for Account
COPS. for Oct 1.1...88 IA 7% sq

TrilUOßll Or roanoN YIINDS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.
Atutitan Bonds — Neapolitan —
Stalinists "loads — Peruvian Bonds
1
gooos Ane4 Bonds ...... ... -- Portuguese Bonds —
Chitin. Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colorablari Bonds — Ditto. New —
Dittrii Int ~...... .....•. .... ... Russian lOl
IJudili ..« ................ ....... —,Spanish,, '921 2514%
Ontek 80nd5....... . . .... ........324 ---- 1823 — Ditto, 1825 — ,French Renter, sp. c. —I. —r.
Onatunala. — --- Exchange ...... —E —,-.
Mexican Bonds —..--. 2 percent GU 50e.
Vino' laP • 37 --- Exchange 2sf. 50'.

OF"SIIASES THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Xl5O 2115

BOlana Wing C 0.....

PILICIII OP 9{,11111 XTOCICS, DUBLIN, acrr. 14.
Bank Stock ..4..
....... ..... 21114 St. Patrick Ingur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 nor cont. .. .. 1311 Royal Irish Ditto
Gov. Stock. sg per cent. 9716 National Ditto —
Ditto
amt,"New ..... ......... .... Patriotic Ditto
4 per ......i.. . ....... 91134 Provincial D
.....
00r. Deli. 34 per cent.... --... Provincial Ditto .... ... . ...
Royala—
Canal Stock .... ..... - -Royal Irish Mine —
Grind Canal Stock. .. . .... . g•—g i Imperial Mine —
gty Deb, 4 per cent ...... .--.lMilling Co. of Ireland
t 612 Of** Deb. 4p. c. ..... Commercial Buildings —
_ - -

- ,
MAIL&
Art!Vet— •' ' ' . Due.' Arrived. . Due.
.0 ' America '.........;.;. .-0 0 ' Hamburg 0
(I Brazil . .........•....... 0 .0 Holland .....--"•• 0
I Snows *Ayres ...... .0 -- . 0 .Jamalea • "
0' Cintlyllisleisos.s.,...n.H.. .0... .0 ' . 0 Leeward Islands 0
1 .14,111110. Neel... 0, I Lisbon .... 0000000000 0
' Flanders Z... 0000 .•0 , • 0 Malta 0 I Fi5ume................ 0 ' 0 Sweden
......„_............„....._0 Guernsey &Jersey.- 0 1 Waterford 0
_......................._—___.

MOM WATILR .t.T LONDON RRIDOR TO-MORROW.
akinutesaftw 2. I Evening... 8 minutes after a

,46561:
• .m.ev944lA, 4`.'
\7\YT7*

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1830.

OP THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Will.
HUSKISSON, M.P.

It is with feelings of inexpressible sorrow that
we
,record the death of the Right Hon. Wst.
Hustassost, which took place at six o'clock on
Wednesday night at the house of the Rev. Mr.
BLACKBURXE, Vicar of Eccles. Whatever dif-
(Fences of opinion may exist as to the politics
of the unfortunate Gentleman, there can, we
are sure, be now but one feeling among all
Class% ,that so skilful, enlightened, and liberal
a statesman, should have met so melancholy
an end, under circumstances, too, of so ex-
traordinary a character, as absolutely to give
an appearance of fatality to the catastrophe. The
Very slightest exertion of presence of mind on
the part of the Right Hon. Gentleman, would
It4ve saved him ; a slight, and but momentary,
pwant. Ofit:proved his destruction. He had been
for some time in a weak state of health ; vexations,
chiefly of a politicalcharacter, had, it is said, made
sad inroads on a constitution never very sound,
and had latterly been the means of bringing on a
degree of nervous excitement which characterized
his every motion. By the death of the Right
BOIL Gentleman the country loses one of the
ablest and most indefatigable Statesmen she has
ever known. Master of every branch of politi-
cal economy ; possessing a full and perfect ac-
quaintance with all the details of business; an
active and dexterous debater ; and particularly
happy in the art of simplifying and adapting to the
level of the commonest capacity the most abstruse
and complicated subjects, Mr. HUSKISSON was
the man of all others who could least be spared
in the present critical state of the country. Fortu-
nately he lived long enough to witness the suc-
cess of those enlightened principles of trade of
which he was the first to show the importance ;
and to be the founder of a comprehensive system
of commercial policy which England now re-
cognises as eminently calculated to increase her
commercial prosperity. As a debater, in the
House of Conunons, Mr. Hustussorr was not
Particularly remarkable for his eloquence—be
ad none of the wit of CANNING, the energy of
NovottAst, or the classic elegance of the
GRANTS ; his language was usually of a homely
familiar character; pointed, and even epigrammatic
at times, but always in strict keeping with its subject.
In the ensuing Sessions his loss will be severely
felt, anti even those who were most bitterly op-
Posed to him in politics, will feel their asperity
altogether removed, when they reflect on the
Strange and dreadful nature of the catastrophe
which occasioned Iris death. It is satisfactory
to know that his iris moments were cheered by
the presence of his wife, and that almost the last
words he uttered
was (just previous to the accident)
the expression of a wish to shake hands
with his political opponent the Duke of WEL-

la at-wilier column will be found full particu-
lars of the opening of the Manchester and Li-
verpool Railway, as also of the dreadful mi.
deot which threw a cloud over the day's pro-
ceedings.
,---._-z-_-_,-----, -----H----
We have by express this morning the Ga-
zelle de Prance dated yesterday, and Paris
.
letters anti papers of Wednesday night, from
which we learn that Prussian troops, to the
amount of 60,000 men, are rapidly concentrating
cm the frontiers, and that the number of Austrian
troops on the march for Upper Italy is confirmed
at 89,000 :men. The Constitr/tionne/ states
that the disturbances which broke out lately at
'Limburg, Leipsic
Very v and Hesse-Cassel, were of a
alarming nature. We have no doubt of it :
(From La Quotlaieflue.)
lantlieli SR?. 11.---The fourth division of the
----"4117, which has received orders to march to the
.hanka of the Rhine, is formed of two bodies that were
gasttsted at trfurth andllagdeburgh, and consists of live
regiments of infantry, four of cavalry,- and a "DIP" of
et tillery. The Landwher follows these troops, and is com-
4ed of four regiments of infantry and three squadrons ol
rat '°,eiry. It is said that this division is to combine
its ape-
-4
tit,"l" with the eighth division, whose
heatlivarters are
7 gnu and Trevis, and, taken together, it is presumed
Will atnount to 6%000 men.
4r. t ii inil4 to conceal that the events of Belgium
,i-rtl sousause of this display of force by the Cabinet
y,...1:1ie• The Brussels Papers have already started a
zii„-..geliettte. question, in asserting that the Belgians had
,k-Hr e right to . unv the town of Luxembourg, and
yusktiwv) . • •
thou h, AO-
eiirlitl , A Iltholll4* ought to he kept out of it, . g ,
tt c to the etatutes of the ca' oifetleratton (Qertuarv,
se-
T, fete, a part of the garrison of this federal fortrettios._
71 mieurstou appeos to have annoyedCour i
fat is
At least such is the report of letters written from
th,,,t1164Pit41 by persons generally well informed.
f.,,in I'', Presume- that Prussia is not ou the eveoft oter,-
kid t 13, itieralisirs ot the Netherland* in a very.forcib e
hostile manner, and it is 0141 that this intervention

rill take place agreeable to the wishes of the Dutch Court,
—A circumstance worthy of observation is that Prince
William of Prussia is soon to proceed to the Hague on a
formal mission to the king of the Netherlands.
The Quotidienne says-44 It is positively asserted, and
we have good reason to believe it true, that the news from
the army of Africa, has led the Government to determine
upon sending a divihion to Algiers. The General Officer
who is to take the eommand is not known."

(From Le Globe.)

General Clause), on his arrival at Algiers, and assuming
the command of the army, issued the following Procla-
mation :

" Inhabitants of the kingdom of Algiels,—The most
puissant King of the French, Louis Philip 1., has en-
trusted to me the command of the army that occupies
this kingdom, and the government of the provinces of
which it is composed. The desire and intention of the
King of the French is to secure for ever the happiness of
a people, whom our arms have delivered from an op-
pressive and humiliating yoke, by instituting the reign of
Justice and the laws, by promoting the good, and rigidly
punishing the bad, to whatever class they belong. Evil-
disposed persons have spread reports injurious to the
French character, by accusing us of giving an
undue preference to certain classes of the inhabi-
tants. Give no credit to these perfidious insinua-
tions,—l promise to all equal security and protection,
but in return, I expect from all an entire confidence, and
all the aid it is in your power to afford me fot the mainte-
nance of order and peace. Inhabitants of Algiers, your
religion, your customs, and habits shall be respected. I
will do justice to all your complaints. I feel assured that
I shall Have every reason to praise your conduct, and that
you will never give me occasion to prove to you that it will
ibe vain to attempt exciting disturbances either within or
without the walls of the capital. I have already decreed
exemplary punishment to be executed upon some evil-
minded men, who have by false and culpable reports en-
deavoured to 'spread alarm, and have accused us of the
design of abandoning you again to the vengeance of the
oppressors from whom we have delivered you.
(Signed) " Count CLAUSEL."
" Algiers, Sept. 7.
(From the Nechar Gazette.)

The number of Austrian troops on march for Upper
Italy is confirmed at 80,000 men. In order to complete
the precautionary measures adopted by the Cabinet of
Vienna, a proposition will be made to the Diet of Hun-
gary, in the Session which was to open on the Bth instant,
for an extraordinary levy, in order to replace the troops
sent to Italy.
General Mina had not arrived at Bayonne up to the
9th last, nor bad there been any engagement on the fron-
tiers. Twelve hundred men had arrived to reinforce the
garrison of Pampeluna, sad 600 Royalists were stationed
at Ronceveaux. We learn from Bayonne, that some sol-
diers of St. Sebastian have deserted, and crossed the fron-
tiers to join their compatriots.
The Moniteur of Wednesday, contains the official publi-
cation of the law for the re-election of the Deputies appointed
to salaried offices, and the law for the temporary regula-
tion of the Electoral Colleges and their proceedings. These
laws are followed by a Royal Ordinance, convoking the
Arrondissement Colleges fur the 21st October next, and
the Departmental Colleges for the 28th October, and con-
taining other directions in conformity with the last above-
mentioned law. The Ordinance has annexed to it two
tables, the first containing a list of sixty arrondissements
when there are seats to be filled up, of which thirty-one
have become vacant by means of the appointment of re-
presentatives to salaried offices, twenty in consequence of re-
signation of the late Members returned ; seven whose elections
have been annulled ; and two who have made their option
to sit for other places. The second table forms a list of
the departments, in which ten seats have become vacant
on account of nomination to salaried offices; thirty-two
by resignations; and eleven from former returns being
annulled. The Moniteur also contains other Ordinances,
appointing various mayors and other municipal officers.
General Clausel has addressed a despatch from Algiers
to the Minister of War, which concludes as follows :

" I cannot sufficiently praise the excellent spirit mani-
fested by the army from the moment I took command of
it.. The confidence that I have been so happy to create,
that no claim to merit will he overlooked, and that every
officer wl.o has loyally taken the oath of allegiance to
Philip 1., and has left no doubt of his cordial concurrence,
will receive every reward lie may be entitled to, con-
vinces me that whatever may occur, I shall have the sup-
port of every officer and every soldier in the army. lam
hound to add, that it is in fine order and full of ardour.
Every germ of dissatisfaction has disappeared, and the
health of the troops is improving in the most satisfactory
manner."

(From the Contlitutionmel.)

GERMANY.

FROM THE BANKB or THE MIER, SEPT.
10...—Po-
litical commotions have taken place in several places, and
even in the heart of Germany. Those which broke out
lately at Hamburg, Leipsie, and Hesse Cassel, were of a
very alarming nature. But whatsoever may have been,
the private and individual miseries which provoked these
disorders, there is, however, one great cause that may be
ascribed to them all, and that is the general state of un-
easiness and malaise under which Germany seems to labour
ever since that country pretended to have recovered its
political liberty.

Of the three popular iwurreetions which have just
broken out, two of them, viz., Hamburg and Leipsic,
bear a great degree of similarity to each other in one point,
awl that is, that the military force has been entirely unable
to master the insurgents, so that in those towns the local
authorities have been obliged to make concessions to the
peeple. The following are details concerning the events
themselves. The insurrection began at Hamburg on the
2d instant, and at first was nothing but a paltry dispute
which took place between some persons who frequented the
coffee-houses situated nn the Ayaer. However, ere long
the crowd swelled to immense numbers, and "the people
thronged in the street, giving vent to vociferation* against
the Jews, requiring the abolition of the taxes raised on
flour, and several others. The Cavalry of the Line
charged the people, hut were obliged to retreat, when
the Infantry endeavoured to support it. But the Civil
Guard soon aaaembled, and without espousing the cause of
the people, forced the cavalry to retire, and shut up the
Infantry in their barracks. The great Council of the
town then met. Groups assembled before the Hotel de
Ville, and broke the windows. In consequence, several
concessions were made immediately, whilst 'others were
promised for the future, but, according to the lateit news,
the town was still in.& state of feverish excitement. It is
even reported that the contagion has extended to Altona,
and on the other side to Lumbergh.
The insurrection commenced at Leipsic on the same day
as at Hamburg (Sept. I.) The journeymen printers seem
to have.been the fist who set the example of insubordina-
tion. The Press had been partly fettered by the Censor-
ship, fir the booksellers were obliged to have works which
they sold at Leipsic printed, at Oldenburgh. As Leipsic
is not a garrisoned town, the nuthorities sent for troops
in the neighbourhood. In the meantime the revolt spread
rapidly, and when the troops of the line arrived, they did
not find themselves in numbers sufficient to oppose the
people, so that they surrendered, and finally left the town.
At last, after three days of tumult and agitation, the citi •
sews and students flew to arms, and succeeded in restoring
order and tranquillity.
At lime-Cassel the first disturbance broke out on. the
6th, on the breaking up of the theatre. The scarcity of
bread, caused by the monopoly of the bakers, gave rise to
these disorders. The gendarmes were repulsed, and the
police-officers assailed. 'no Body Guards charged the
peoplS and displaced them, but not without bloodshed.—
No other serious disturbances seem to have taken place in
the Prussian provinces ►ituated on the banks of the:Rhine,
except at Witzler, where the houses belonging to the
Custom-heuse Officers I►ave been burnt. )However, the
troops quartered in Old Pivefie, have received orders to
march into those parts, and the regiments of the Lendwelir
were sent home immediately after the inanwuvres.
A Spanish Cabinet Messenger, with despatches from
his Sovereign to the Emperor of Russia, passed through
Berlin on the 7th inst., on his way from Madrid to St.
Petersburgh.
The Government of Bavaria has resolved to propose, at
the next Assembly of the States, the abolition of the
punishment of death.
Farttnit Penna.—Palos, Suwr. 15.—live per Cents.,
97f. 96f. .75. 80. '75, 50. 75. 70.; Four per Cents., 881.
'soc.; Three per Cents., 68. 10. 67. 95. 80. 65. '75. 50.
56. 50. 35. ; Bank Stock 1,740 f.; Rentes de Naples, 66f.
60c. 50c. `2sc. ; Rentesd'Espagne, 20 .I 9i 20; Royal Spa-
nish Loan, 49 491; Haute. perpetuelle d'Espagne, 391 40
; Haytian Loan, 3801.---Exchange on London, one
month, 25. 50. ; three months, 25.. 35. COUil Authent.

Lisbon, Buenos Ayres, and German Papers
have been received this morning.. lhe Em-
peror NICHOLAS ha's, it seems, revoked his
Lite order to recall his Russian subjects from
Fiance. The following are extracts
:----
Lwow. AUG. 29,--We have hitherto been silent re-
speeting the events in France; because, being convinced
that Uccouuts given or collected $u the midst of die tquitilt

never full to participate in the agitation of du moment,
we did not wish to deviate from that salutary circumspec-
tion which every writer ought to observe on occasions of
such importance. We now state the following par-
ticulars

(The Gazette gives a very brief outline of the events
that took place at Paris till the appointment of the Pro-
visional Government, the arrival of the Duke of
,Orleans
to take the title of Lieutenant-General, and the departure
of the King from Rambouillet on the 3d September. The
subsequent numbers of the Gazette give the French news
to the 15th August.)
Ltsitorr, Auo. 31.—This morning, at eleven o'clock,
his Majesty unexpectedly came to the supreme tribunal
(Tribunal da Felaraos), which was then sitting. The
King having taken his place, was pleased to direct the
proceedings, and to sign the papers which required
the signature of the Chief Justice. He also presided
in the Criminal Court, and signed in the same
manner. At a quarter past two his Majesty left the tri-
bunal, and an immense crowd having assembled in Ter-
reiro do Pace, received his Majesty with the moat enthu-
siastic acclamations—all eagerly pressing to have the
honour of kissing his Royal hand. As the Ordinances
of the kingdom forbid any one to enter the hall while the
Tribunal is sitting, we of course cannot know what passed
in the august presence of a Sovereign who so much de-
sires to promote the execution of the laws, knowing that
on this depends all the happiness of the nation that adores
him. We therefore know only what we have stated, and
also that the justice and piety of the King are not confined
to theory. Ilia Majesty afterwards visited the arsenal,
and the institution of Santa Clara.

(From the British Packet.)

BUENOS Avxxe, Junn 19.—After some time of non-
intercourse with the interior, the first numbers of a new
Paper, published at Cordova, have been received, which
confirm a report that had been bruited there, that a
change of Government had taken plan at Santiago
del Estero. Oa the 25tk of May the national flag was
instituted at Cordova, for the provincial one which had
been hitherto adopted.
Nothing is known of the state of the pending negocia.
tions between the confederate provinces and Cordova.
Juan 26.—The Emperor of Brazil's sanction of the
Constitution of the new State was brought to Monte Video
on the 21st, by the barque (or corvette) Twenty-ninth
August, upon which occasion the batteries fired salutes,
and this event added to the general satisfaction which pre-
vailed.

All apprehensions of civil war have ceased at Monte
Video. The Governor (General Lavalleja) and General
Rivera have entered into an arrangement; the latter has
acknowledged the existing Government, in consequence of
which the decrees which affected General Rivera have been
revoked. The treaty which caused this happy change was
ratified on the 18th instant, and having given its substance
we shall not dwell on minor details.

General Rivera came into Monte Video on the evening
of the 20th, having previously dined at the Governor's
country house.
JULY 8.--!There is no particular news from Cordova.
Advice' from Chili have been received to the 15th of May,
at which period the Government appeared to think itself
secure against any further attempt to overthrow it. The
passage of the Cordillera was nearly closed from the frost.
The intelligence from Monte Video is highly satisfac-
tory. The Governor (General Lavallaja) has re-assumed
the Government, and revoked several decrees which cir-
cumstances had rendered necessary, and re-established
the liberty of the Press ; the warlike preparations
have been discontinued,
,and the Governor has issued
proclamations both to the regular troops and the militia,
thanking them in the name of the Government fur the
services they had rendered the country at a time when pri-
vate feuds threatened to produce civil war; this gratify-
ing state of things is indeed the triumph of reason over
the passions, and reflects. infinite honour on the parties
concerned. Many otherwise sensible men have often
times, for the sake of consistency, continued in error, until
it has involved them in inextricable difficulties, and even
ruin ; it is difficult to surmount old prejudices.
Bus ios AYR 111, JULY 7.—For some days there has
been a report of an interview between the Governors of
Santa Fe, Cordova, And Buenos Ayres. The place of
meeting is not specified, but will probably be in the terri-
tory of Santa Ft. If it is seriously wished to save the
country from the evils that threaten it, and prevent far-
ther disasters, the consequences of which it would be dif-
ficult to calculate, what advantages may we nut expect from
a cordial and friendly discussion between the persons who
are ut the head of the most important provinces of the
Republic. Those difficulties may be sooner removed by an
hour's conversation, than by an official cotrespondence for
months together.
Musaca, Sem.. 9.—We learn from an authentic source
that his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, after receiving
from the Russian Legation at Paris the news of the abdi-
cation of Charles X. and the Dauphin, the nomination of
the Duke of Orleans as Lieutenant-General of the King-
dom, and the adoption of the tri-coloured cockade by the
new French Government, gave orders to admit without
any difficulty, into the Russian ports, French ships bear-
ing the tri.coloured flag. The order given on the first
imperfect accounts of the events at Paris, to break oft' all
communication with France, and to recall the Russian
subjects from that country, has been revoked. Russia acts
in concert with Pruslia, and we know that General Lohau
has been well received at Berlin. General Belliard, who
has accomplished the object of his mission at Vienna in
the most satisfactory manner, is every moment expected
here on his return to Paris. Ify is the bearer of a letter
from the Emperor to the King of the French, and
of another from the Empress to the Queen. M. de
Manlier, who has met with a friendly reception at Carlsruhe
and Stutgard, is expected to-morrow or the next day at
Munich, whence he will inunediately go to wait on the
King at Berchtesgaden. _

Acco►ding to litters from Berlin, his Majesty the Xing
of Prussia, on receiving the news of the disturbances at
Aix-la-Chapelle, gave orders for all the troops in the
provinces of Magdeburgh and Erfurt to march to the Rhe-
nish provinces. These troops, with those already there,
will form an army of nearly 100,000 men, but solely for
the preservation of tranquillity in the Prussian dominions.
The Austrian army in Italy is likewise enforced only to
preserve tranquillity in the provinces.
VIENNA, SEPT. 6.—Five per Cents. not quoted ; Four
per Cents. 89i ; Bank Shares, 1,185.

Despatches have been received at the Foreigi
Office this morning from Buenos Ayres, Hol
land, and France.

A private letter is in town, dated Leipsic,
10th inst., stating that information has been re-
ceived from Dresden that disturbances have taken
place there. The Burgher Guard had driven
the military from the town, and the Kiwn was
not to be found, it was reported that he would
abdicate in favour of his son. The above dis-
turbances were occasioned on account of the
protection the KING gave to the Jesuitical party.
At Leipsic every thing was perfectly quiet.

Private letters from Berlin of last Saturday
state that the funds had risen considerably, owing
to the recognition of the King of the FugNor
by Prussia and Russia.

MM. SCRIEDE and DIEPPE, in a letter to
Baron A. Hustnourr, giving an account of their ascent
of the great volcano of Orizaba, in Mexico, mentions that
they found the potato in a wild state at the height of
10,000 feet above the level of the sea. It was about
three inches and a half high, with lame blue flowers; the
potatoes were about the size of a hazel nut.
A monument is to be erected at Brussels on
the spot where the now burnt-down house of the Ex-
Minister of Justice, M. CORNELIUS FeLix VAN MAANEN
stood, bearing the simple inscription of " Felix Infelix,"
as brevity best expresses great reverses of fortune. Witness
the epitaph of our last King of the Danish rare, slain in
battle against WILLIAM the Couquerorr—" Harold. Infelix"
Norman-cross.

The Jawpromotions to take place on the first
day of Aliehaeinus Term are the subject of general em-
vei satin. In addition to three new Judges for the Courts
of King's Bench, Exchequer, and Common Pleat, there
will ben new batch of King's Counsel.
On Sunday evening, the following circum-
stance occurred at the Church of St. Paul, Coventlarden
—At the conclusion of the prayers, every eye wits.direeted
towards the pulpit, where, however, no Lecturer made his
appearance. The congregation waited for some time, and
at lengththe Rev. Mr. VICK Altir, the Reader, said, 4' It
is with extreme regret I have to inform the congregation
that our Evening Lecturer has not arrived, and that I ant
unprepared with a sermon." The benediction was then
pruncunced, and thy courgation deearted,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, SEPT. N.—Arrived the Active, James, from
Gijon.

Ithacan, Sam 16.—Arrived the Larkins, Camp-
bell ; Morley, Harrison ; and Surry, Kemp, from China ;
and Golden Spring, Budge; and Woodmanstein, Cousins,
from Jamaica.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 16.--Arrived the Minstrel,
Arcutt, from Batavia, sailed the 23d of April, Mauritius
the 3d of June, and St. Helena the 24,th of July.
FALmourir, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Sandwich packet,
from Lisbon, sailed the sth lost; Creole, Symons, from
Pernambuco.

PLYMOUTH. SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Fly, Egg, from
Sr, John's, N.B.

DUBLIN, Sm. 14.—Arrived the Alert, Davidson, anti
Welcome, Kirk, from Quebec.

The Frederick the Sixth, from China, put into the
Mauritius, on the 10th of May, to repair.
The Sir William Ashton, Storer, from Dublin to
Quebec, was totally wrecked at Fortune's flay, New-
foundland, the 9th ult.: crew and passengers saved.
The Denton, Denton, from Quebec, arrived at New-
foundland the 12th ult. leaky, and would be obliged to
discharge part of her cargo.
The Scotsman, Schauer, bound to Dundee, put back to
Memel 3d ult. leaky, and discharged part of her cargo,
with damage.

The Philadelphia, from Singapore and Batavia, is sup
posed to be arrived in the Channel.

OLD BAILEY.--(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.

fn consequence of the trial of Smith, charged with the
murder of Long, the policeman, being fixed for this
morning, the Court, long before the Judges took their
seats, was crowded to excess.

At ten o'clock Mr Justice BAYLEY entered the Court,
when

John Smith, alias INMom Soperll, was placed at
the bar, charged with the wilful murder of John Long, a
policeman, on the 16th of August. The prisoner pleaded
Not Guilty.

Mr. CLARKSON stated the case for the prosecution.—
Mr. Anormlus was the prisoner's Counsel.
Pettit Milligan examined—On the night of the 15th of
August I was passing the corner of Wells.street, Gray's-
inn-road, about twelve o'clock. On the opposite side of
the road is the wall of St. Andrew's burial-ground, and at
the corner of Wells-street is a public-house, called the
Calthorpe Arms. When I arrived near the wall of the
burial-ground, I saw three men coming up Wells-street ;
they went on in the direction of Battlebridge, at a quick
pace. I afterwards saw a policeman running after them,
apparently out of breath. When the three men passed me
they looked very hard, and seeing the policeman coming
up, I stopped. The policeman asked me about the three
men that had just passed. I told him they were round the
corner, near Ilattlebridge. I staid with the policeman,
and when we got up with them the policeman said, "My
men, what have you been after?'' They immediately
hustled round him ; two were on the left side and one on
the right. This was near the gate of St. Andrew's
burial-ground. I saw ose of the men on the left side
strike the deceased a left-handed blow. He immediately
fell on the ground, and exclaimed, " Oh, God, I am a dead
man!" The two men on the left side then ran towards
Battlebridge, the other man ran down Welle-street. The
prisoner at the bar is one of the men that surrounded the
prisoner. I never lost eight of him until be was stopped
by one of Mr. Cubitt's men, When the prisoner was
stopped he threw something from him. I mentioned this
circumstance to Joseph Clement, and showed him the spot.
Cross-examined by Mr. Anoterrus—l had a very plain
view of all the men that surrounded the deceased, as there
was a light near the place where the murder was
committed. I never saw the prisoner before that night,
but saw him distinctly every moment until be was taken
into custody. I was about 20 or 30 yards from him. 1
had a full view of his features when he was near the de.
ceased, so that I could not be mistaken when I saw him
afterwards. The policeman fell in u moment after he re-
ceived the blow. Two or three men joined in pursuing
the prisoner. There was no one between him and me. I
did not lose sight of hint when he passed a corner. I did
not see any marks of blood on tho prisoner's person. I
cannot swear that it was the prisoner who struck ►he
blow, as there were two men on the left side of the de-
ceased ; but prisoner was certainly standing the nearest
to him,

Mary Ann Griffiths examined by Mr. Bomax—l was
going down Gray's-inn road on the night of the 160 of
August, about a quarter before eleven o'clock. I spoke
to the deceased policeman. I then went towards Battle-
bridge, and returned into Gray's-inn-lane about twelve
o'clock. I met a gentleman near the burial-groun,d, and
had something to drink with him at the C'althorpe Arm..
I afterwards saw three men coming in the direction of
\Veils-street ; there was another one following them. The
three men then turned round and surrounded the police-
man. One of the men rant away ; he was broad in the
shoulders, and had on a blue coat. One of the other men,
the one that struck the deceased, was dressed in a brown
coat. I saw the blow struck in the left side of the de-
ceased. I saw the man's face that struck the blow as he
turned round and ran towards Battlebridge; he passed
close to toe, and I saw his face quite plain. As soon as
he ran off the deceased said to me, " Fur GOWN sake stop
with me, for I am a dead man." There were two gas-lights
mit.r the spot. I never lost sight ,of the man that struck
the blow until he was apprehended, which was in about
five minutes. I went to Mr. Mimes's, the surgeon,
where the body of the deceased was removed to. 'rile
prisoner is the man that was dressed in a brown coat, and
I can swear most positively is the man that struck the de-
ceased. When the prisoner was brought into the doctor's
shop between two men, I instantly exclaimed " Good God,
this is the man that struck the blow." I have now, on
again looking at hint, not the slightest doubt that he is the
lean.

Cross-examined by Mr.•Anot,euus—l am an unfortu-
nate female. I was quite sober on the night of the mur-
der. The prisoner at the bar was nearest to the deceased
before the blow was struck. There has been another man
taken into custody on suspicion of being one of the per-
sons. I never said that he was present.
By Mr. justice liavutv—l saw the man that struck
the blow raise his band ; I am quite certain be then bad
on a brown coat.

Amos Denis examined—l live near the Cray's-inn-road.
I was near St: Andrew's burial-ground shout twelve
o'clock on the 16th of August. I was going in the direc-
tion of Battlebridge when I saw four persons before me.
I saw the last one Was a policeman, he appeared to be
driving the other men on. There were two of them en
his left hand and one on the right. I Way about ten or
twelve }rods behind them ; there were three gas-lights,
one of them nearly opposite. lam bore the prisoner is
the man that wee nearest' the deceitied. , .1 saw him nuke
it ha .handed thrust at the deceased, who immediately
fell on the ground. The man on the right hand turned
round and ran away in the direction of Wells-street. The
other men ran in a contrary direction. T went to the as.
sistanco of the policeman, who exclaimed, " I em stabbed,.
lam stabbed." A young man turned Coles then came up.
There was a rattle in the policeman's right hand.
I tamed the two men, and sprang the rattle.
one of the men was never out of my sight until I got up to,
him. I cried out "Murder!" and " Stop thief?—
, The two men were lurking along the wall when I began
to spring the rattle; they then set off and run. I lost
eight of one of the men, but 1 followed the prisoner until
he was securest. I saw him swinging the right arm, but
did not see that he threw any thing away. I am quite
certain that the prisoner is the man that I saw strike the
takingPoil cemlaiinn;
to a surgeon's;lret
returnee! to the deceased, and assisted in
be was deal before he gut
there. I saw him undressed; there was a knife without '
a handle in his left side. Afterwards the ground over
which the prisoner ran was pointed out to me by two
&leers.

Croa4-exandueil-1 will undertake to ssvear positively
that the prisoner is one of the men; he was nearest to the
ileeeased.

Mr. Anotrints--Now consider well before you give
me au mower. I aik yow again can you undertake to
swear that it was the prisoner, and not the other man,
that was standing on the left side of the deceased, that
struck the blow ? Witness—l am quite sure it was the
prisoner that struck the blow.
By Mr. Justice 13AYLEY—I did not hear the deceased
say any thing before the blow was struck.
Thomas Prendevilte examined—l am private watchman
to Mr. Cubits, of Gray's-inn-road; I was on duty on the
night of the 16th of August; I heard a cry Of
murder, awl in consequence went in to the road,
when I saw a man running in an opposite
direction to the burial-ground. I tried to stop
him, which after some dodging about I did. There
were several men pursuing him, but I do not know their
mimes. I asked in the bearing of the prisoner what lie
had dote when A policeman said that be (the prisoner)
had stabbed a man in the road. 'the prisoner replied
that he knew nothing about it, I situ no other ptrsun in

the road besides the prisoner when I first came out of 11Ir.
Cobitt's premise*.
Cross.exatnined—l did not look to see whether there
was any blood upon the prisoner's hands or clothes at the
time he was stopped.

John Newton, a policemen, examined--I was an duty
on the 16th August in Gray's-inn-road. I saw the de-
ceased on that night a few minutes before twelve o'clock.
Hie name was John Long.. Soon after twelve o'clock I
heard au alarm, but before I got up the prisoner was
in custody. I saw nothing of the transaction, but after-
wards I kicked again,t a coat, which lay on the road in
the direction the prisoner ran.

Cross-examinea—The deceased was a healthy man,
about 35 years cf age. I saw no marks of blood on the
prisoner._

James Fuller, another policeman, examined—l saw the
prisoner in custody on the 16th August ; there was a man
named Johnson there. I heard him (Johnson) say, " I
am sure that I saw the prisoner throw something in the
read," The prisoner made no reply. I searched the spot
and picked up a brown frock coat, which I now produce.
On the other side of the road I found a crow bar.

Wm. Wilson examined—l am a policeman ; I saw the
hotly of the deceased at the surgeon's; I did not know
him personally, but he had on the police dress
his number was 43, letter G. The blade of the knife had
just been taken out of the deceased's botty when I get up.
-..-(Witness here produced it—it is a shoemaker's' cutting-
knife.)—l afterwards found the handle of a knife lying in
the road, in the direction the prisoner ran; exactly cor-
responds with the Wade.
Cross-examined--I did ant see any marks of blood on
the prisoner.
Joseph Clements examined-4 am a police constable.
About three o'clock on the 17th of August I found several
files under the dead wall of St. Andrew's burial ground.
I delivered the knife that I received from Mr. Holmes, the
surgeon, to the last Ilene:**

John Austen was recalled, and proved that the name of
the deceased was John Long.
Mr. Holmes examined--I am a surgeon in Guildford•
street, Gray's-inn-road. I remember a person being
brought to my house about twelve o'clock, on the 16th of
:August, he was quite dead. The deceased was dressed as
a policeman. On examining the body I discovered that
a knife had penetrated between the fourth and fifth ribs
on the left side. I tried to draw it out, but could uot.
The knife was afterwards drawn out by some one, but
Nnot remember by whom. I examined the wound afcer-
wards and found that the knife bad penetrated the heart of
the deceased. There could be no doubt the wound was
the cause of death.

Ilary Ann Griffiths recalled---I believe the coat now
produ►ed is the same that the prisoner had on when I first
saw hi►n.

This Wall the case far the prosecution.
The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, said,
" My Lords and Gentlemen of the Jury, I never had a
shoemaker's knife in my possession; ill is not my disposi-
tion to strike any body. lam innocent of the crime, so
help me God!"

Several witnesses were coiled to speak to the prisoner's
character, but none of them appeared.
Mr. Justice Baymtv summed up, and the Jury re-
turned a verdict of Guilty.
The ltscoanxit, after a most impressive address, sen-
tenced the prisoner to be executed on Monday morning,
and his body to ho dissected and anatomized.
The prisoner is a mild looking man, and evinced the
greatest fortitude during the whole trial.

TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are moderate supplies of English Corn this week,
but foreign Wheat and Oats continue to arrive in abun-
dance. More money is again asked for fine dry Wheat,
and in some instances an advance in price has been ob-
tained. Damp New Wheat is neglected. Barley sleets a
dull sale at Monday's terms. Beans and Pease are un-
4ltered. Oats of good quality meet a free sale at last
quotations. Bather more business is doing in the Flour
trade than of late.

• RItIvAIJI.
Wheat. Earley. Oats. I Flour.
English .... 3,100 qrs. 1,050 qrs. :Ai qrs. 4,:lbOsaeko,
Irish
Foreign

---- brlo.