The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-15 00:00:00

OF APRIL 3.

FRANKFORT, Aram 6.—Rockets have been picked up
in the public walks; the daggers found in the streets had
the black and gold mark; the scarfs of the rioters were
also of those colours. Eye. witnesses say that the word of
command was given, in French in general ; it appears
more and more clear that the intended attempt was known
at Strasburg. T e rioters endeavoured to gain the citi-
zens by crying out "Fight for liberty, at this 'moment all
Germ iny rises." We do not hear, however, that there
have been any similar attempts, except on the Hessian
Custom-house at Pieungesheim (not Praunheim, as at
first r ported.)
DARMSTADT, APRIL s.—As soon as the news of the
excesses at Frankfurt arrived here, measures were taken at
the gars to arrest the c,iminals in their flight. Yester-
day a Dr. Nauhof (or Neuhot ) from Frankfort and four
students were arrested on suspicion. One of the students
endeavoured to commit suicide; lie is in the hospital dan-
gerously but not mortally wounded. Dr. Neuhof, who
was sent to Frankfort under the care of a police officer,
esc iped by the way, at which the officer in despair endea-
voured on his return to drown himself, but w•as saved.
According to letters that have been received, it seems to
be beyond .11 doubt that the instigation to the attempt
came from France, or rather from the liberal plopaganita,
which receives numerous additions of German and Polish
refugees. Prisoners continue to b- brought in here;
among them are young men of the fitst families of Ger-
many. Many Heideiberg students took part in the affair;
in general they were natives of Baden, hut some citizens of
Carisruhe also were engag,al in it. The result is, that
the scheme was to favour a plan of revolution, spread over
a great part of the south of Gernmany.—Frankfort
Papers, April 7.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 19.—The state of things
has undergnne little change. The Russian fleet is still at
anchor off Bujukdere, and seems to wait for the answer of
Mettemet Alt to the proposals of the French Ambassador
b fore it sets sail. Then it will probably go no further
than Sissupoli, where 6,000 Russian troops have been
landed, waiting for the course of events; at least the Sul-
tan wished this, and M. Von Butinieff anticipated his
wishes by announcing to the Reis Effendi in a note of the
16th instant, that the Russian squadron asked for by the
Sultan would remain in the Bosvorus only till positive
information of the intentions of Mehemit Ali should he
received, and that it will then sail to Sissopoli. The Porte
has already issued orders to supply the Russian troops with
everything necessary to make their abitde at Sissiipoli agree-
aril, Tue Russians pay ready money for everything.
Many persons think that the delay of Mehemet Ali to send
an answer is suspicious. Admiral Riussin, in particu-
lar, seems uneasy about it, as he would gladly see the Con-
vention of the 22d of February executed, and himself
freed from the responsibility he has taken on im.
It is, however, vet y doubtful whether Mehemet
will subscribe to that convention. He previously bad
very diffe,ent concessions made him by the French Go-
vernment, and will scarcely be satisfied with a ivantages
so inferior after his vicotrious campaign In tact he would
commit a great error in agreeing to Admiral Roussin's
proposals, as he would probably obtain better terms
through Russia and England, and France will hardly under-
take to compel him to accept a convention which it did not
authorise any body to propose.
M. Mandeville has ieceived despatches from Ibrahim's
head-quarters ; they are said to be in very pacific and mo-
derate terms. M. Mandeville had written to Ibrahim to
induce bun to remain at Koniab till the conclusion of
peace. lorahim has answered that he will do so, and un-
dertake nothing that can be displeasing to the English
Government. The cunning Arab has to please everriody,
but acts only as he thinks fir. M. Mandeville, after a long
conference with the Reis Effendi, and afterwards with
Admiral Roussin, despatched a courier to- London. We
learn that Smyrna is tranquil, and the old order of things
restored.—Allgemeine Zeitung, April 7.

AMERICAN MODE OF SUPPRESSING
DRUNKENNESS.-An American pap,r states, that drunk-
enness in one of the newly-settled countries has been in a
great degree prevented by a wholesotne regulation in
obliging every offender to dig up a stump of a tree for
each time he is found intoxicated. This is rather a novel
way of rooting out intemperance.

EMIGRATION.—The Earl of EGREMONT,
with that liberality which has so long been his character-
istic, has again engaged a fine ship to convey emigrants to
Canada from Petworth at his own expense. Other
emigrants will be allowed to sail in the ship, although
not with the same advantages as those-from the immedia e
neighbourhood of his Lordship's estate. We would
earnestly call the attention of all friends to einigratioo,
near Chichester, to an endeavour making to send out a
faintly from that city; and on which it would, perhaps, be
difficult to find one to whom emigration could offer more
advantages. It consists of a man, his wife, and seven
sons, who as gardeners are barely able to secure a sub-
sistence. As the vessel will sail on the 24th instant, it is
of importance that prompt measures should be taken.--
Brighton Herald.

A PLEASANT RIDE.—A stout gentleman,
recently, in order to expand comfortably, took and paid
fur two inside places for Liverpool, hut unfortunately
forgot to specify the precise loc I situation, and, to his
chagrin, when he attended at the hour appointed, he
found two gentleman seated, one at front and the other at
the back; and the proprietors insisted there were two
places left, though not on the same side as intended. The
stout gentleman insisted he had a light to have the places
to4ether ; and, refusing to travel by the coach, took a
chaise and four horses, and travelled alone, sued the pro-
prietors, but was nonsuited.— The Town.

On the 27th ult. two fatniltes, consisting of
eighteen individual., were provided with the means if
emigrating to Canada by the parish of Debden. The cir-
cumstances attending their departure, caused deep sympa-
thy for them in the neighbourhood where they lived. The
fathers of the two families were agricultural labourers,
greatly respected for their sober and industrious h,bits.
Each had served the same master upwards of twenty
years, and so generally was their determination to leave
the country regretted, that their st y was entreated by all
who knew them. They, however, relined to listen to all
entreaties, and iktermined to quit their native land, as-
signing as a reason, that at that time twenty or thirty
young men were walk ng about in the parish in a state of
idleness, not being able to find employment, and they,
therefore, saw no prospect of a livelihood for their chil-
dren.— Cf, elmsford chronicle.
THE COPPER LEG CONSPIRACY.—An old
woman was lately rescued from toe p..lice at Canterbury
by a man with a wooden leg. This fellow was met at
Harbledown last Saturoay by two of the City police, when
he unbuckled his leg and ran with it under his arm, show-
ing as nimble a Fair of heels as ever helped a ro„.ue to turn
His back upon the gallows. Finding his pursuers gaining
upon him, however, and having good reasons fur not
ing to be taken (if taken at all) with that particular leg
in is possession, be practised the saline in k upon th,
constables that Hippoin,nes di I upon Atalanta, Hilt indeed
by dropping golden ai pars, but by dropping his leg. T, e
bait took. The cohstahhes stopped to pick up the
and were so am..z •d that while they stood staring anh
wondering he continued running and laughing till he was
fairly out of sight ; and has never been heard of since.
Time leg having been examined, was found to be hollow,
and filed with all sorts of combustibles, detonating ball-,
Sce. ; and in consequence of information received by the 111,-
gi,tt ates, a depot of copper legs (resembling in evei y espect
the ene described) 1105 been serz,d at Copperhaus Sole, in
.his county, and it is said tai it the c. nfaferacy of the
Copper Legs are trained, organized, and bound by illegal
oaths, in the same manner as the Whitefeet.—lrentish
Observer,