The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-20 00:00:00

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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, IMO.

German Papers received this morning state
that riots had again broken out at,Dresden, but
that by the active exertions of a Commission,
appointed by the KING, tranquillity had been
completely restored. The same Papers mention
that it is hoped no further disturbances will
take place at Brunswick. The following are
extracts :--

Dannll‘, Srrr. 11.—The tranquillity of this city
was unexpectedly disturbed, the evening before yesterday,
by a tumultuous assemb!age of evil.minded persons, Seve-
ral groups of the dregs of the populace had collected
outside of the barriers, who, after eight o'clock, tumul-
tuously enter ed the city, and went about the streets hallooing
and shouting.
In the Selossgas•e (street of the Palace), and the old
market, the lamps were broken. The Police-office and
the Town Hall, attacked the first, were despoiled and
gutted. Part of the money in it carried off, and a great
number of papers belonging to both were thrown into the
street and there burnt. The military Governor of the
capital hesitated immediately to adopt vigorous measures
against the rioters, out of consideration for the inhabitants,
who were assembled in great numbers in the market place
and the streets of the old town. By increasing and re-
inforcing the military posts further excesses were pre-
vented, and tranquillity preserved in the new town and
the suburbs.

Yesterday a Commission, connoting of persons in his Ma •
jesty'a service, with his Royal Highness Prince Frederick
for Presid, nt, was appointed to take measures for the re-
establishment and maintenance of the peace of the city.
The Commission issued an address, calling on the citizens
of Dresden, and all the inhabitants, to co-operate with
zeal in pu►ting a speedy end to such criminal proceedings.
This measure was attended with the most complete suc-
cess. A body of 2,000 Communal Guards, consisting of
persons of all classes, was formed in a few hours, under
the direction of Lieutenant-General Von Gablenz. The
judicious services of this corps perfectly restored tranquil-
lity, so that during the last night not the slightest dis-
turbance took piece; a great number of the rioters were
arrested last night by the armed citizens and inhabitants,
and conveyed for the present, for safe custody and exami-
nation, to the fortress of Konigetien. The loyal, orderly,
and peaceable disposition of the inhabitants of Dresden has
been again manifested on this occasion.
Barr. 9.—ln consequence of the mea-
sures adopted by the authorities, yesterday passed over
quietly, and it may therefore be hoped that public trail:.
quillity will not be again disturbed.
VIENNA, Sxrr. 4.—Their Imperial Majesties will go
on the 7th to Schlooliol, to which place the estates of
Hungary assembled st.Preaburg will soon after repair,. to
invite his Majesty to open the Diet. On the 13th his
Imperial Highness the Crown Prince will make his so-
lemn entry, previous to his coronation. Count Orloff
and General Von Liethen will come to Presburg at the
coronation, as Extraordinary Ambassadors from the
Courts of St. Petersburgh and Berlin.
The Corfu Gazette of the 14th of August says—
" Travellers from the opposite coast of Epirus affirm that
the energetic measures which the Seraskier Redschid
Pacha has employed, by order of the Sultm, against the
Albanian rebels, have already produced an effect. Ten
Chiefs of the Albanian soldiery, who have so long deso-
lated various districts of Epirus, by excesses of every kind,,
now receive the reward due to their infamous misdeeds.--
Emir Paella. of Janina, the Grand Vizier's son, hail two
of these Chiefs, and some of their adherents, beheaded a
few days ago. The chief authors of the revolt have met
with the same fate at Monaster, where the Grand Vizier
has his head-quarters."

BUCHAREST, Aua. 20.—The harvest has proved but
indifferent in Moldavia sad Wallachia, in consequence of
the long continued drought. However we do not fear a
scarcity, but the prices have risen considerably. After
General Kiseleeff had obtained the necessary information
respecting the produce of the harvest, three of the chief
bankers received orders to purchase 24,000 chetworta of
wheat for the Russian army in the principalities. This
order is, however withdrawn, as the corn is to be supplied
from the Imperial Russian magazines in Bessarabia. The
accounts respecting the crops in that province, and indeed
in all the provinces of Southern Russia, are not more
favourable, and the prices of corn are everywhere rising.
According to the most recent letters from Odessa, the
cmetwort of wheat already costs there 21 and 22 rubles,
whereas the usual price is 14 or 15 rubles.
At Statina the plague is begining to- abate, and the
murrain among the cattle in Moldavia is also much di-
minished in violence.

VIENNA, Sam 9. —Four per Cents. 94. Bank
Shares 1184.

At a late hour this afternoon we received
Dutch Papers. The following are extracts :

Moue, Sum 16.—The Members of the Second
Chamber met to-day in the Sections, to consider of the
Royal message. •
Yesterday severs! Members of the States-general Ilona
the southern provinces had an audience of his Majesty.
Among them were M. de Gerlache and M. de Brouchere.
His Majesty conversed with them for a very long time.
By an order of the 7th of September, his Majesty has
commanded draught and saddle horses for the artillery and
train, to be procured in the shortest possible time by vo-
luntary bargains with the owners, and prompt payment.
His Majesty, by a decree of the 3d instant, appointed M.
Van Maanen Minister of State, and on the lath deter-
mined his functions as first President of the Supreme
Court of Justice at the Hague.
Tilt HAGUE, SEer. 17.—Great activity is at present
observed in the War office. A great number of persons
have been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. General
Hewett is appointed Governor of the fortress of Mens, and
General George of Upres.
There is no public sitting of the Second Chamber to-

Nis Majesty has given 10,000 florins to the poor of
:his town, on the marriage of the Princess Marianne.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 11,-2ORSIGN,IiALLIt.
End of satember.

Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian . ..... ....... 101
liamburg.Rusaian Loan «» ing
polish Bonds llB

New Pnissian 4 per Cents. (PIM tol
Austrian Bank Shares 1200
Austrian lifetalliques —
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets ....

On the 11th a. proclamation was issued at Brunawick,
bearing the signature of Prince William of Brunswick
Oels. His Serene Highness expresses his sorrow at re-
cent events, but at the same time bestows the most un-
qualified praise upon the efforts of the ishabitante fur the
reikiqra, lion of order and the protection of private property.
Sat r. !I.—The Senate has issued a Pro-
clamation, declaring that the measures adopted in conse-
quence of the late disturbances are no longer necessary.

The French Journals contain some interesting
intelligence from Algiers. The new General-
in•Chief, CLAUSE'', had arrived there, and
issued a Proclamation to the Army, announc-
ing the downfall of CHARLES the Tenth, and
M. DE BOURMONT had taken his departure on

board a merchantman, it was supposed for
Gibraltar. In the Chamber of Deputies an
animated discussion had taken place on the
subject of the state of the country ; when M.
GUIZOT, Minister of the Interior, in reply to
the observations of M. DEMARCAY, that many
parts of France were in a state of anarchy,
observed that the country was no more disturbed
than must have been expected, from the abrupt
changes that had taken place, and that all par.
ties were rapidly returning to a state of good
order and tranquillity. The Consiitutionnel
states, that M. ZEA BERMUDEZ arrived at Paris
on Thursday from Madrid, with despatches, con-
taining the recognition of the French Govern.
ment by Spain. M. ZEA left Madrid on the
10th, at which time the city was in the greatest
fermentation. Portugal was reported to be not
less agitated.

We learn from the Brussels Papers that the
speech of the King of the NETHERLANDS had
produced the most " painful sensation" in that
city, and that the Committee of Public Safety
had presented to the Assembly the outline of an
Address to the Deputies of .the Southern Pro-
vinces of the Kingdom, to remind them of their
duties, as well as to protest against some misre-
presentations contained in his MAJESTY'S
speech. This address is rather of a supplicatory
spirit : it breathes little of the former ardour and
determination of the Belgians. The framers of it
seem to look to consequences with an unsteady
and apprehensive eye. Of course this will increase
the KING'S firmness, though we hope no violent
re-action will take place. At the Hague, M.
DONCKER CURTIUS, in his speech to the
Second Chamber of the States-General, pro-
posed an appeal to arms, as a means of restoring
tranquillity. His proposal was ordered to be
referred to the sections. Meanwhile troops are
marching in all directions, to be ready to act in
case of emergency.

At a public dinner given to Mr. HUME on
Wednesday last at Glasgow, that Gentleman
made some excellent remarks on what be aptly
termed the " political monopolies" of the coun-
try, as well as on the present condition of its
representation. On the subject of the former,
he said that he " attributed the state to which
England had come, to political monopolies, and
as long as these monopolies continued, while, in
the words of the opponents of the China mono-
poly, they tended to the benefit only of one class,
the same evils would result from political mono •
polies as resulted from that of the trade to Chiiia."
The strict truth of these remarks has long since
ceased to be matter of doubt or mystery. Not
a man of any discernment but knows, and has
known for years, that the severe distresses
which from time to time afflict the country,
may be all, more or less, traced to one
source, the defective and corrupt character
of the representation. From this great mono-
poly all minor ones take their rise. This it is,
that reversing the spirit of the old adage, gives
power to the few for the injury of the many ;
diverts the streams of commerce into wrong
channels ; renders them languid and unproduc-
tive ; and chokes them up with foul, unhealthy,
and unnatural obstructions. By her defective
system of representation, England is left com-
pletely at the mercy of a grasping band of
Boroughmongers, who derive their chief benefit
from her ruin, who are interested in perpetuating
her distresses, and who will never find their fitting
level, till from one end to the other she insists
imperatively on Reform. To what do we owe
our present unprecedented weight of taxation ?.-..
To the Borouglunongerc To what do we owe
our enormous standing army ? To the Bo-
roughmongers. To what do we owe the pri-
vilege of paying annually thousands upon thou-
sands to church pluralists who do little, and to
state pensioners who do less ? To the Bortiugh.
mongers. In every shape, in every fashion,
under every possible variety of circumstance, the
Boroughmongers—who consist for the most part
of two divisions, those who are in actual posses-
sion, and those who are in eager expectation, of
preferment—contrive to quarter themselves or
their dependents upon the public. Church,
State, the Army, the Navy, are all more or less
under the influence of this supreme monopoly,
which sets the fashion to, and keeps in coun-
tenance, all minor ones, and which is so far
from confining its excessive attentions to
the mother country, that it extends theta
with equal zeal throughout her numerous foreign
dependencies. In fact, so generally has the
baneful influence of the Boroughmongering
system diffused itself, that were it possible for
an English colony to be formed at the North Pole
to• morrow, this monopoly would contrive to gain
the tipper hand, within a month from the period
of its establishment I

For such an evil there is but one remedy,
Reform. Let monopoly be once put down in
the representation, and it will soon cease to have
any influence in trade. Let the people who pay
the taxes, have the privilege of choosing their
own representatives, and we shall soon have a
purer church establishment, a better proportioned
standing army, a more temperate and equable
system of taxation. Till this great change be
effected, no really substantial benefit can be ex-
pected from the exertions either of Whig, Tory,
or Liberal.

DINNER TO MR. HUME, AT GLASGOW.—
On Tuesday last a dinner was given to Mr. Howl at
which nearly 300 persons were present. It took place in
,
the ball of the Assembly-rooms; Mr. Dust.or, of M-
erolla, in the chair. After the usual preliminary tomb' on
the removal of the cloth, the Chairman gave the health of
Mr. Busts, which wasdrunk with all the honours, amid
lou.l cheering. Mr. Hums, in returning thanks, adverted
to his Parliamentary career, and expressed the gratification
which a view of his conduct afforded him. He then took
an able survey of the present posture of affairs, and par-
ticularly animadverted upon the state of the represoot4'
tion in Scotland, and sat down amidst enthusiastic cheers.
Several other excellent speeches were made in the course
of the evening, which went off with the utmost harmony.
Conjecture is on the stretch to imagine how
the vacancy in the representation of Liverpool will be
supplied. On this subject we have no precise informa-
tion, but we have heard it stated that, in answer to an
inquiry made some time ago of Sir Roaxax PEEL,
whether, in the event of any future vacancy, be should
have any objection to he put in nomination as a candidate
for that borough, the Hon. Baronet replied that be should
consider it a high honour to represent in Parliament
place of so touch commercial importance.—Zoods Mercury

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.:

FROM LLOYD'S.

- DEAL, San. 19.—Win.l W.N.W.—Sailed the Fame.
Bulien, for the Mauritius. Arrived the Westbrook.
Smith, from Jamaica; and Faith, Jackson, from St. Kitt's.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18 AND 19.—. Wind S.W.—Ar-
rived the Sir John llae Reed, Haig. from London, foi
the Mauritius and Bombay. Off the Wight, thffi Apollo,
Galt, from Grenada.
Prxmount, SEPT. 17 AND 18.—Wind E to S.W.—
Arrived the Susannah, Walker, from Rio Janeiro ; am
Surprise, Egg, from Cephaloria.
Cowks, San. 17 AND 18.—Arrived the Solos, Sum-
'merton, from Batavia, sailed the 9th of April.

BRISTOL, SEPT. 17 Awn N.—Arrived the Tom Cod,
Richirds, from Africa; and Martha, from Riga.
JERSEY, SEPT. 16 Awn 17.—Arrived the Young Peggy,
Lefevre, from Teneriffe.

MARGATE, SEPT. 17 Awn 18.—Arrived off putt, thr
Ascension, Brooks, front Tobago.
Musoan, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Coquette, Molloy,
from Terceira.

GUERNSEY, SErr. .1 6. —Arrived the Express, Jennings,
from Sicily..

LIVNITFOOL, Sr.rr. If; ANT) 17.--Arrived the Joseph
Loch, from Newfoundland ; Glory, Pope, from tllaraeilles.
and James, Cook, from Faro.

CLYDE, SzeT. 17.—Arrived the Strathmore, Caul)
bell, from Antigua.

The Lady Nugent, Whimble, fro►n Bengal and SI
Helena, has arrived off the Wight.

OLD BAILEY.—(TiiIb DAY.)

OLD COURT.

Samuel Mathews, aged IS, was indicted for breaking
and entering the dwelling-house of James Wilkinson, and
stealing 71. I 2s. —Not Guilty.

CAPTAIN lIICIAIIAIN'S CASE.

Mr. ALLEY (with whom was Mr. AmArnus) applied
to the Court to know when it would take the trial of
Captain Ilelsham, who stands charged with the wilful
murder of Lieutenant Crowther. It was desirable that the
prisoner's Counsel should he informed when the trial
would come on, as a commission to examine witnesses
at Boulogne and other places had been applied for.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed that the Lord Chancellor
had not as yet issued the commission.

fUr. Guittrxr, as Counsel for the prosecution, pro-
posed that the trial should stand over until the next Ses-
sions, which, after some further observations, was agreed
to, and the Court ordered the case to be postponed accor-
dingly.
_ _

Michael Carthy, who Atands charged with the wilful
murder of his wife, was placed at the bar, and informed
by Mr. Justice BAILEY that his trial would be taken first
on Wednesday morning.