Star.
London, England, 1830-09-20 00:00:00

Chambers, for suppressing the deposit required from the
proprietors of newspapers as security.—Patriote.
Extract of a private letter dated Frankfort, Sept. 13
We have had apprehensions of a general disturbance
in this free city, and for the last two nights the National
Guards have been patrolling the streets : the cry is against
the bakers. In Cassel all is not quiet. A serious riot has
taken place at Dresden ; the people want another King, and
the troops have refused to fire upon their countrymen." The
following details of the riot at Dresden are given by a letter
of the 10th inst. from Leipsic :—" By this day's post we
learn that a revolution has broken out at Dresden ; the Hotel
de Ville, and the Hotel of the Police have been burnt; the
King's Palace has been besieged, and Prince Frederick has
been proclaimed King.
" Our town is now quiet. We have a National Guard in
lactivity ; every one belonging to the trading class has spon-
taneously offered to form a part of it. Anthony, King of
Saxony, is 75 years old ; a Catholic, very bigotted, and, it
is said, a friend to the Jesuits, whilst all his subjects are
Protestants. He, moreover, has been amassing immense
treasure in the fortress of Koenigstein, without making use
of the money, which diminishes the circulation of the coun-
try. This Monarch is a widower, without children. Prince
Frederick, his second brother, who is said to have been pro-
claimed King in his place, is only 33 years of age, and had
previously announced his intention of embracing the Pro-
testant religion. These various circumstances render the
news of the Saxony Revolution very probable."

The Augsburg Gazette gives the following, under date of
Berlin, Sept. sth :—" Letters from St. Petersburgh of the
24th ult. announce, that the Russian Cabinet appears dis-
posed to wait the further progress of events in France, be-
fore it decides upon the line of conduct it will pursue with
respect to the new Government ; and, consequently, it is not
known whether Gen. Athalin will at once attain the object
of his mission. It is, however, expected that the Govern-
ment will be guided by the disposition of its allies, and in the
end adopt the same policy."

Five hundred convicts condemned to hard labour for poli
tical offences, and undergoing their sentences at the galleys
in different parts of France, have just received a free pardon.
The report of the commission of impeachment against the
late Ministers will be presented on Monday, in secret com-
mittee, to the Chamber of Deputies. A commercial letter
arrived by express, announces that Lisbon is in complete in-
surrection ; groups of Constitutionalists in arms parade the
streets with shouts of Liberty! Down with Don MIGUEL!
Donna MARIA for ever ! —Messager des Chanebres.

Extract of a private letter of the 7th inst. from Madrid.—
" Yesterday the provincial Chasseurs of the Guards received
orders to March for Saragossa. Of the infantry regiments
in garrison in our capital, one is destined for Santona, ano-
ther for St. Sebastian, and two for Pampeluna ; and al-
though two regiments are expected at Madrid, yet it is
thought they will merely march through the capital for the
frontiers ; some persons assert that the garrison will in fu-
ture consist only of Royalist Volunteers. The Spanish Go-
vernment is taking measures to repel the Spanish Emigrants
now on the French frontiers, in case they should attempt to
pass into Spain. A circular has been addressed by the Mi-
nister of Grace and Justice to all the Bishops and Regents
lof the Audiences of the Kingdom, enjoining them to exer-
cise particular surveillance over the conduct of those,
who, seduced by the Anarchisty that have momen-
tarily triumphed in France, might be in communica-
tion with them, and might form the project of a
commotion in our happy country; they are likewise in-
structed to punish without pity the authors of any such at-
tempt.
The hatred that the troops of the Royal Guards in
garrison at Madrid bear towards the Royalist Volunteers,
has considerably increased since, having received ammunition,
and finding themselves masters of the principal posts of the
capital, they show the utmost contempt for the troops of the
Guards ; a spark would be sufficient to produce an explosion.
The Government has just created a Secret Commission, with
the view of watching over the malcontents, who daily in-
crease. This Commission is invested with full powers, and
is to act with all the circumspection, and in the line traced
by the Inquisition. The French Ambassador the Count de
St. Priest, as well asall the persons attached to the embassy,
still wear the white cockade, and in consequence of his at-
tachment to the old dynasty, Ferdinand is said to have
granted him a pension of 300 francs. On the 4th inst. all
the Royal Family arrived at Madrid."
We learn from Bayonne, that some soldiers of the gar-
rison of St. Sebastian have deserted, and crossed the fron-
tiers, to join their compatriots. General Mina had ndt ar-
rived at Bayonne up to the 9th inst. nor bad there been any
engagement on the frontiers. Twelve hundred men had
arrived to reinforce the garrison of Pampeluna, and six
hundred royalists were stationed at Romiveux.—Le Na-
tionel.

A Spanish patriot has published an address to his com-
patriots, calling on them to rise against Ferdinand. After
detailing the history of the King from the period when he plotted
the downfall of him who was at once his father and his So-
vereign, it concludes thus " Spaniards ! Rouse yourselves from
your lethargy ; call to mind your former state, and contem-
plate your present condition. To destroy the criminal views
of the Holy Alliance, you have but to imitate the heroic peo-
ple of Francs. Bury the rancour of your intestine quarrels,
and become united by the same sentiments and the same in-
terests. Embrace each other as brothers, and let the corn-
mencement of our political regeneration be the happy pre-
sage of our future felicity and glory. Let these sentiments
be embodied in the general, uniform, and unanimous shout of
" un ion and Liberty for ever !"

The sittings of the Royal Court of Mets, a few days
ago, for the administration of the oath of fidelity,
was disturbed by tumultuous proceedings, similar to those
which took place at Poitiers, Caen, and several other towns.
Whenever one of the Magistrates, who bad rendered them-
selves obnoxious to public. pinion, pronounced the words—
" I swear it," murmurs and hisses were heard. Several of
the Judges, on leaving the Court, were biased and hooted,
and some of them were compelled to promise that they would

We learn from Naples that the Swiss regiment in the
barracks of El Carmine, having had a warm dispute with the
Royal Guards in the barracks of Chateau Neuf, a combat
ensued between the soldiers, in which the Swiss had '2.7 men
killed and 19 wounded, and the Neapolitans 16 killed and 21
wounded. Both the regiments have been sent out of the
capital.—Le Globe.

The Russian Minister arrived in town on Saturday : his
Excellency visited the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Foreign.
office, in the afternoon, and bad an interview with his Lord-
ship.
Part of the suite of Prince Talleyrand arrived in town on
Saturday, from Paris.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of
Aberdeen on Saturday, at the Foreign-office.
Alm
Correipondest states, in a letter from
Berlin, that Baron Alexander Von Humboldt is to be Am-
Wieder from Russia m France.

Mr. Hulls, the author of several well-knows publics.
i dons, died on Saturday.