The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-07 00:00:00

CERTIFIC uEs—Apni I. 27.

W. Smith, Moffatt-street, City-road, corn-dealer R.
Bishop, Whitchurch, Hampshire, linen-draper—H. Hay Ward,
Great Portland-street, paper-hanger—R. Whales, Wapping-
street, anchor-smith—J.. M. Morgan, Belle Sanvage-yard,
Ludgate-bill, wholesale stationer—G. M. Morgan, Belle
Sativageyard,Ludg-ate-hill, wholesale stationer—J. Bradley,
St. John's, Worcestcrs:dre, coal-master—C. E. Mills, Stam-
ford, Lincolnshire, upholder—P. Oliver, Plymouth, ship-
builder—J. Langman, Totness, Devaitshire, miller—W.
Jamb, Westbury, Wiltshire, linen-draper—J. Ranson, Sun-
derland, near the Sea, Durham, draper—T. Field, Kingston-
upon-Hull, merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
C. Price and P. A. Canning, Liverpool, candlemakers—l.
Cazenove, A. G. Bourdillon, H. Cazenove, J. Cazenove, jun.
and J. Cazenove, Broad•street, merchants—J. Sperry and
T. V. Curtis, Moreton-its-Marsh, Gloucestershire, surgeons—
!. Barber and J. Boater, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingham-
shire, gun-makers—R. Oulton and M..lleekett,
Cheshire, timber-merchants—J. Ward and S. Gibbs, Ches.
hunt, Hertfordshire carpentets—N. and J. Willson, Hard-
ingstane, Northarnptonshit e—R. Williams and J. Aston,
Liverpool, leather dressers—!G. Scott and J. Tarratt, Wol-
verhampton, brass-founders—J. Gilchrist. D. Mac Ewen,
and D. Cameron Greenock, merchants—J. Bigthy and W.
Ritchie, Mill-lane, Deptford, brewers—J. Leigh, W. Mason,
and W. Housman, attornies—T. S. Bu,t and C. Mo“ity,
Bitchin, Hertfordshire.L-J. Ball and J. Eyres, Great Alien
street, Goodman's-fields, smiths—J. and R.. Wolferstatly Chi-
chester, silversatiths—A. Zwingt r and H. Boehm.

As every thing relating to. the fatal end of this
distinguished Character must be interesting to the
friends of Humanity as well as to the lovers of Li-
terature, we have extracted the following article
from The - British ,75onitar of Sunday last, the
Conductor of which was personally acquainted
with the unfortunate victim or Fanaticism, anti
who is himself too bluntly sincere to state more
than he really knows, who is thoroughly conver-
sant with all 'matters connected with the French
Revolution-, its immediate Agents, and Jacobinical
Survivors, and who has had peculiar opportuai;iet
of witnessing a practical illustration of its detests
able principles
" The French Papers contain an account of
dreadful murder committed at, Manheina, by a
German Student, on the person of the justly cele-
brated dramatit Author. M. KOTZEBUE, who bad
resided there during the last winter. It is asset t-
ed, but I hope and trust without foundation, that
the murderer was a member of the secret society
in Germany, called " Die Tztgend Bond :" but I
have yet to learn that assassination forms part of
its new creed ; if so, I am certain that many ac-
tire members of that Society will hastily withdraw
their names. To murder is hot to enlighten ; that
might have been the creed of the ROBERSPI EX R ES,
the LEBONS, the CARRIERS, &C. but I had hoped
that the German brethren of the Tagend Band
had no such views. M. DE KOTZEBUE was an old
friend of mine. I have known him upwards of
20 years : when I was at Berlin, in 1803, ami.
when he visited Paris in the following year, we
were particularly intimate. When litroataratera
tyrannized over Germany, I corresponded with
him, as well as with several men of letters in
Germany, for the purpose of establishing an Anti-
Corsican
_Society, in order to get rid of the
Tyrant, per fas et nefas. My attempt to do it
here was thwarted by Lord GREY, and the late
Duke of NORFOLK, and I was anathematized its
Parliament by their Lordships, and the late Mr.
WHITBREAD. Pour KOTZEBUE was doing every
thing in his power to establish those societies,
but he little thought he should fall a victim to
them. It was owing to these societies, establish.
ed all over Germany, that the Tyrant was over--
thrown. When that took place, the members of
the Tugetzd Mind were, in their turn, p-rsectited,
because they took the libetty of reminding the
Sovereigns of the promises which They made—to
give free Constitutions to their subjects. KOT
ZEBUS took part with the Sovereigns against those
Societies, 'of which he had himself been'a mem-
ber ; and he was moreover employed by the Em-
peror ALEXANDER to be his secret agent in Ger-
many, and to inform bins of every thing that
passed in that country. About eighteen months
ago some letters to the Russian Emperor had been
intercepted by a person who had been denounced
to him by KOTZEBUE. ever since that period
KOTZEBUE was exposed to continual insults from
men of letters, and the students; so much so, that
he was at last obliged to quit Weimar, his place,
of residence. Some time ago, when the Students
of Germany celebrated the battle of Leipsic, on
the tVarthe, (a large plaits near Jena,) an auto.
dafe was made of all those books and periodical
works which were written against the liberties of
Germany, and those of KOTZEBUE were nut spar-,
ed, as be had written, in. his Journal and in
Tracts, strong articles in favour of arbitrary Go-
vernments. His murder must therefore be amt.
buted to the frantic enthusiasm of a German
school-boy. His murderer is 24 years of age ;
according to the foreign Journals which were re-
ceived yesterday afternoon, he was not dead of
his wounds; M. DR KOTZEBUE was only in his
58th year. He wrote his first play, Lover's
Vows,' (' Das kind der Liebe.') in his 19th year.
VOLTAIRE was of the same age when he wrote
his first Tragedy, which 1 believe was Zaire.'"_

LAW INTELLIGENCS.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Anti'. 6.