The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-07 00:00:00

to' Cologne filled with soldiera, and drawing after)
her two large boats, each freighted with a similar
cargo. A very numerous assembly collected to wit-
ness her arrival; and, long after the hour expected,
she appeared an .object of more than common inte-
rest. The deck of the steam-boats, and the boats,
her companions, presented thick groups of soldiers,
and the flag of Prussia waved from her stern over
the Rhenish water, while the Prince, with the sol-
diery, cheered the people • but the voice of the
people responded not, and the enthusiasm lived bat
on the river. The boats passed on to Cologne, and
in my next letter I hope to be enabled to give you
an account of their reception in that city.
(FRoas ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)
CODLENTZ, SEPT. 1..

On my arrival here this morning, I found the
town in commotion, in consequence of the intelli- '
gence which had been received of disturbances at
Aix-la-Chapelle, and the manifestation of a slight
tumult at Cologne. All the troops of the line
which were encamped in anticipation of the grand
reviews' which were to take place on the sth, 6th,
and 7th, have been ordered to both these towns;
and, though the express was received at eleven last
night, the cavalry were ready to set off and put
into motion at three this morning, and part of the
regiments of the line were embarked in a steam-boat
for Cologne. The remainder follow to-morrow, and
there now remain in the camp only the militia, which
will be inspected on the appointed days. The grand
review has, therefore, lost all its attraction, and it
is not expected that there will be any other exhibi-
tiOn of that nature this year.
The letters from Cologne state there were some
threatening placards posted on the walls, but the
citizens undertook to preserve order, and there was,
in consequence, no public disturbance; but the ac-
counts from Aix-la-Chapelle are most alarming; and
it appears that a mob destroyed the house and the
factory of Mr. Cockerill, and of others, and that
they were proceeding to break open the gaol, when
the better order of townspeople became anxious for
their own safety, and they instantly took to arms,
and a sharp engagement took place between them
and the insurgents, and several of the latter were
killed. By this prompt decision the tumult was
suppressed, the peace of the town was restored, and
the citizens undertake to guard it, until they are re-
lieved by the troops of the line which set out from
here this morning.
There is a vital distinction between these die-

turbances and those which have taken place at Liege
and Brussels. In the latter there is ground for a
political commotion; but at Aix-la-Chapelle they are
content to a certain degree under the Prussian rule,
and the riots can be only viewed as the attempts of
a mob to plunder the property of their fellow-citizens.
The bulk of the population, both there and at Co-
logne, are in a state of extreme poverty; at the
latter place, which contains 60,000 souls, there were
20,000 on the pauper list last winter, supported by
alms. You must therefore distinguish between their
riots and the revolutionary struggles at Brussels,
and be under no apprehension that a rebellion is
about to take place in this part of the Prussian do-
minions. The Government are very properly taking
all due precautions, and they are strengthening the
frontier towns with troops, to guard against all evil
communication with the rays Bas.
It is true that the taxes under Prussia on all
the line of the Rhine are four times more than they
were under France, and the people are ready to
complain on that ground ; but their discontent does
not amount to disaffection, and you may be assured
there iv nothing like an organisation amongst them.
Indeed, if Europe was engaged in war again, and
France and Prussia opposed, they would readily
join the former ; and, as the French will never be
satisfied until they have the Rhine as a boundary,
you may expect to see a revolution in their favour
when that country takes up the sword ;—but not
till then.

THE MILITARY ATTACKED AT OXFORD,

AND SIXTY PRISONERS RESCUED.

OXFORD, MONDAY EVENING, TEN O'CLOCK

For some days past very serious disturbances have taken
place at the seven Otmoor towns in this county, in con-
sequence of the injury the farmers and others have sustained
by the inclosure of an immense tract of commonable land.
A great part of the population of the several towns assem-
bled at different points, destroyed the fences, levelled the
banks and mounds, and filled up the ditches, and it is
reported that a son of Sir A. Croke, in resisting the rioters,
has been severely wounded. On Saturday last, an express
arrived in this city for the staff of the Oxfordshire Militia,
who soon after set off for Beckley with a plentiful supply
of hall cartridges. At eight o'clock the same evening, Lord
Churchill's troop of Yeomanry Cavalry marched to Islip.
Nothing farther transpired here respecting the riot till this
evening about half-past six, when about sixty of the rioters
were brought to this city from Islip in waggons, guarded
by infantry and a troop of horse. On passing through St.
Giles's, (where an immense number of persons had assem-
bled to enjoy the festivities of a fair, similar to that of St.
Bartholomew,) the military were attacked in every direc-
tion; brick-bats, stones, anti bludgeons, were hurled at
them without mercy. The soldiers were determined to
secure their prisoners, and the mob were equally determined
to release them. The military had rather the advantage
till they turned down Beammint-street, which, from St.
Giles's, is the nearest way to the county gaol; here the
yeomanry were forced one by one from their posts ; and
what affioded the mob no little amusement, the officer
commanding the troop was the first to ride off. Much
praise is due to a serjeant named Bartley, (who is said to
have formerly belonged to the 10th Dragoons,) for the
courage and humanity with which he did his duty t for
some time he sustained the front of the attack alone, nor
did the mob succeed in rescuing the prisoners until he was
completely disabled.
As soon as the prisoners were released, the mob followed
the military to the Bath road, where some of the yeomanry
galloped off in the direction of Miley, while ethers were
obliged to take shelter in the castle. Several of the soldiers
are seriously injured.
The people here, and at most towns in this neighbour-
hood, believe the Otmoor people to be cruelly injured, and
are much exasperated against their oppressors. It is the
general opinion that had the soldiers fired not one of them
would have escaped with life. The city is now as perfectly
calm as if nothing had happened.

47N '`

Atr PASHA.—Among other striking im-
provements in the octavo edition of Mr. Huciats's Sta.
luable and instructive work upon Greece, will be found a
most animated and succinct narrative of the career of the
celebrated At.t PASHA of Itannina, whose daring pro-
ceedings, at one time, commanded the attention of Europe.
This extraordinary personage first signalized himself, it
appears, as a leader of kleftes or robbers, and subdued
by stratagem the towns of Chormovo and Delvino. Joan-
nina soon fell into his power, when he immediately pro-
claimed himself Derven Paslut. At.t's ambitious views
now received a check from the determined resistance of
the brave Suliots. The Vannes intrigues with Nara-
Lzoo—his capture of Prevesa anti correspondence with
Lord Cou,roawoon—the subjection of the Tzamouriot
Beysthe surrender of Parga by the British—the
PASHA'S opposition to the PozTz—and finally his trea-
cherous murder by MEHMET PASHA—successively present
themselves as the leading features of his eventful life. A
more intensely-interesting narration (and one more replete
with anecdote) would be difficult to conceive.
WILL OF THE LATE DUKE DE BOUR-
stort.—ln the Messager des Cliumbres of Sunday we
find this statement :—" The following has been communi-
cated to us. The .Duke tie Bouneox, Prince de Conde,
who has just died in so deplorable and extraordinary a
manner, has left an olograph will, dated August 30, 1829,
which was deposited with RAIN, the notary, and by
which his whole fortune passes to HENRY EUGENE PHI..
LIPPE D'ORLEANS, Duke D'Austat.x, and DAME SOPHIA
DAWEN, Baroness of Feucheres. He has bequeathed—
let, 2,000,000 .of money; 2d, the chateau and park of.
St. Leu ; Sd, the chateau and estate of Boissy and all their
dependencies ;4th, the forest of Morfontaincy and all its de.
pendencieek otb, the chateau and estate of Mortonfane and
all its dependencies; 6th, the Pavilion occupied by her
and her servants at' the Pahl. Bourbon as well as its de•
pendencies; anti 7th, the furniture contained in this pa-
vilion, and the horsert and carriages appertaining to the
establishment of this lady, all free from charge and ex-
penses chargeable on bequeathed property. These various
►egacies to Madame Fsmonzaus are valued at 12,000,000
or 15,000,000 francs. The surplus of the property of the
P►'ince de CONDE, except some private legacies, are left to
I the Due D'AUSIALE, third son of the King of the FRENCH,
as residuary legatee.