Star.
London, England, 1830-09-17 00:00:00

REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, SLIT. IG.

AtICTIOX MIXT.
M. Alum—Four Leasehold Houma. 1 to 4, bows as the Marine
lailtleitotso, adjacent to d Climb of Bt. Any, Dower held fur 91
yeara, at 191. 4s. pabd-rast...Xoseliod down at OIL
Two Lotetholdllatais, with Gorda', 9 and W
the New Rad, Isaitat lettol ObehaVall AP timbals's, let at MIL
bold fa id yob hem 1(1X, at M. geound.ent-4111114
A‘House. 4. Xlll Place, lairothente, sae the Muth ; let at 251.
UM feel& yak, at SI. 10i. pentd-rent-1.10111.
aatta.tweVe.. ,
two Laselteld Mani, 04, Wareham,
and Premises, 267 and 258, Battoondsey4tratt ; bald fee IS yam, at
401. pa aannur-3401

J

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.

DEATH OF MR. HUSKISSON.

We are sorry to announce that Mr. H um( ISSON died last
night, at twenty minutes past nine, at the house of the
Rev. Mr. BLACKBURN, of Eccles. Mrs. HUSKISSOII at-
tended his last moments.

Despatches were received this day at the Colonial Office.
from Sir C. CoLv ILIA, dated Mauritius, 17th of May.

The official expose of the Duke de BROGLIE to the
Chamber of Peers, which we were one of two Evening
Journals to present to our Readers yesterday, has produced,
as might be expected, sundry critical—or rather, in our
opinion, hypercritical—remaths upon it, from the pens of our
Morning Contemporaries. It SCCIW to have disappointed
their expectations; and in our opinion, merely because their
expectations were unreasonable. The expose alluded to, is
analogous to all such productions issued by Governments,
and it is well known that they universally contain, a
favourable view of the affairs about which they treat.
That it should be expected of the present French
Ministers, to indulge all Europe, as certain of our
Contemporaries appear to infer to have been his
duty, with an account of all the factions and discontented
parties which may be existing in France, and an accurate
appreciation of the dangers probable to be their result, we
really think, what no person who pretends to a know-
ledge of state policy, could rationally have expected; and we*
wonder at reading such observations where we might expect
something more profound.
The remarks of 0. P. Q. —the correspondent of the
Chronicle—however, are, in our opinion, not so innoxious ;
and to be of a nature—as far as such remarks may be sup-
posed to influence those who peruse them—not altogether'
friendly to the great popular cause, which we consider as de-
pending so much on, the performance of the present French
Government. We are glad to perceive the remarks we allude
to, do not meet the approbation of the person to whom they
have been addressed. We are sore, all who are solicitous that
the great popular struggle in France, may not produce a
course of events to be deplored, must rejoice that the Au-
thorities of that country are moderate, temperate men;
and must regret, if the working of party interests should, by
their dispossession, make way for aspirants who, in all
'human probability, would afflict their own country, and
all Europe, with the horrors of war. Why, then, should
Englishmen, with only imperfect information, temerariously
employ their pens in the party contests of a foreign
country ?

A private letter is in town, dated Leipsic, the 10th inst.
stating that information had been received from Dresden,
that disturbances have taken place there. The burgher
guard had driven the military from the town, and the
KING was not to be found. It was reported that he would
abdicate in favour of his son.--These disturbances were
occasioned on account of the protection the KING gave to
the Jesuitical party. At Leipsic every thing was perfectly
quiet.

A private letter from Dresden says :—" We are sorry to
Mate that the populace have burnt and plundered the hotel
of Count EIN SI EDLEN, the First Minister of the KING of
SA NON Y. The KING and Royal Family have disappeared,
and it is expected that the KING will abdicate in favour of
Prince Fit ennticx , who will conform to the Protestant
religion."

By letters received this day from Lisbon, dated the 4th
of September, it appears that the Government of Don
M n v ET. is now under great apprehensions of an insur-
rection against its power ; and pretend, for the sake of
enabling them better to make preparations for defence,
to have dieco••ered some deep plot, and the greatest
precautions have been adopted ; notwithstanding which, the
t,oops are not to be depended on. The Government is
aware of this, and shut them up in their barracks every night,
taking from them their arms, and preventing all commu-
nication between the regiments. The police, upon
which reliance alone is placed, is very numerous,
well paid and fed, and its numbers are daily augmented.

They parade the streets night and day ; and, by their ex-1
ertions, seem to be faithful to the Government. The grins
of the Castle have been directed towards the City ;
and the ships of war are moored as near to the
City as possible, with a view to assist in en attack,
if requisite. These hostile appearances do not prevent the 1
people from speaking openly their minds ; and a crisis very
shortly may be expected. The fundsof the Government are very
low, and it has not the means of obtaining any further sup-
plies. The workmen in the arsenal, and other offices,
have discontinued their labour, for the last three days, and
with menaces, call loudly for payment of the arrears of
wages, for fourteen or fifteen months. In this state the
possession of money is extremely dangerous ; and to render
those secure who have any, they hide it. This circum-
stance renders money very scarce ; and matters cannot
possibly remain long in their present condition.

There are letters in town from the Hague this morning,
which state that a feeling prevailed there, that the separation
would be agreed to, the northern Deputies being nearly all
in favour of it. The KING, it was said, was using his ut-
most endeavours to induce the Chambers to reject the pro-
posal. All was quiet at the Hague, and at Antwerp, and
other places. Our letter from Antwerp says--" We are
quiet here ; business is better, and colonial produce im-
proving. There are reports of fresh disturbances in Saxony."

Private Letters from Paris this morning are unfavourable.
Considerable surprise was beginning to be manifested at the
non-arrival of now credentials to the Russian Ambassador in
Paris. The French Fends, on Wednesday, fell again consi-
derably. The 3 per Cents. had been done as low as 66, but
closed at 67 ; end the 5 per Cents. bad fallen to 96 75.
The feeling among many classes in the French capital was,
that the French would tnilergo another change. The Re-
venue was falling off considerably.

Private letters from Berlin of last Saturday, state that the
Funds had risen considerably, owing to the recognition of
the King of the French by Prussia and Russia.
Quebec, Montreal, Montreal, and Buenos Ayres papers, aro this
day received at tho North and South American Coffee
House ; but they do not convey any news of great im-
portance. We shall revert to them to-morrow. Tranquil-
lity continues in the Province of Buenos Ayres, and like-
wise in the interior Provinces.

We have by express the Gazette de France of yester-
day's date, and Papers and Letters of Wednesday evening.

(From Le Quoridimoe.)

MAYENCT, Sari. Il.—The Fourth Division of the Prussian army.
which has received orders to march to the banks of the Rhine, Is
formed of two bodies that were quartered at F.rfurk and Magdeburgh,
and consists of live regiments of Infantry, four of cavalry, and a com-
pany of artillery. The Landwher follows these troops, and is corn.
posed of four regiments of infantry, and three squadrons of cavalry. It
is said, that this division is to combine its operations with the Eighth
Division, whose lwad.quarten are at Cologne and Traves ; and, taken
altogether, it is presumed that they will amount to 60,000 men.
It is impossible to conceal that the events of Belgium are partly the
cause of this display of forces by the Cabinet of Berlin. The Brusselsll
Papers have already stated a very delicate question, in asserting that the
Belgians had alone a right to occupy the town of Luxemburg, and that
the Prussians ought to be kept out of it; though, according to the Sta-
tutea of the Cenfederation (German,) they form a part of the garrison
of this federal fortress. This discussion appears to have annoyed the
Court of Berlin ; at least such Is the report of letters written from that
capital by persons generally well.informed. We may, therefore, pre-
sume that Prussia is on the eve of interfering in the affairs of the Ne-
therlands in a very forcible and hostile manner; and It is said that this
intervention will take place agreeably to the wishes of the Dutch Court.
A circumstance worthy of observation is that Prince William of Prussia
is soon to proceed to the Hague on a formal mission to the Ring of the
Netherlands.

(From the -Vessager do Chambres.)

Yesterday the King granted an audience to the Prince de Talleyrand,
and at eight in the evening held a Council of Ministers. His Majesty
also transacted business with the Ministers for Foreign Affairs and Pub.
lie Instruction, and gave audiences to Baron Pannier, President of the
Chamber of Peers, and Crewel Lafayette. At a quarter before three
his Majesty went to Neuilly to review the National Guards, and of that
of the order Communes of the Canton. The King, the Queen, and
Mademoiselle d'Orleans, were in a earflap with six grey horses, fol.
lowed by another drawn by four horses, but without any military
escort. The second carriage well filled with ladies of honour of the
Queen. The younger branches of the Royal Family left the Palate
Royal for Neuilly at twelve o'clock. It has been ascertained that M.
de Illontbel, the ex-Minister, has succeeded in passing the frontier in
the espadty of a servant, and has arrived safe in Austria, accompanied
by his Secretary, M. Desesmps. He is said to intend to fix his rut.
dame in the environs of Vienne.

Prase the

GraXANT....FRON THE Bali/ or 11112 MINIM, SepT. 10.—
Political commotion have taken place in several places, and even in the
heart of Germany. Those which broke out lately at Hamburgh, Leip-
sic, and Hew-Cassel, were of a very alarming nature. But whatsoever
may have been the private and individual motives which provoked these
disorders, there is, however, one great cease that may be ascribed to
them all; and that is, the general state of uneasiness and asaledes under
which Germany seems to labour, ever since that country pretended to
have recovered its political liberty.
Of the three popular insurrections which have just broken out, two
of them, viz. Hanthurgh and Leipsic, bear a great degree of similarity to
each other in one point, that is, that the mil,ttary force bas been
entirely unable to master the insurgents, so that in these towns the local
authorities have been obliged to make concessions to the people. The
following are details concerning the events themselves. The in-
sunection began at Hamburg on the Id Instant. and at first was
nothing but a paltry dispute which took place between some
persons who frequented the Cooffee.homes situated on the Ay-
see. However, 'ere long, the crowd swelled to immense num-
bers, and the people thronged in the street, giving rent to vodfera.
dons against the Jews, requiring the abolition of the take' raised
on dour,—on the doors are some others. The cavalry of the line
charged the people, but was obliged to retreat ; when the infantry
endeavoured to support it. But the civic guard coos assembled, and
without espousing the cause of the people, forced the cavalry to re-
tire, and shut in their borate.
The great council of the town then met. Several concessions were
made immediately, whilst others were promised for the future; but ac.
cording to the latest news, the town was still in a state of feverish ex.
eitement. It is even reported that the contagion has extended to Altons,
and on the other side to Lumburgh.
The insurrection commenced at Leipzig on the same day as at Hato.
burgh, Sept. I. The journeymen printers seem to have been the first
who set the example of insubordination.
The press had of late been greatly fettered by the censorship, for the
booksellers were obliged to have works whichilbey sold at Leipsic,
printed at Oldenburgh. As Leipsie is not a garrisoned town, the autho-
rities sent for troops in the neighbourhood. In the meantime, the revolt
spread rapidly ; and when the troops of the One arrived, they did not
find themselves in numbers suflicient to oppose the people, to that they

earrendered, and finally left the town. At het, after three days of en.
malt and agitation, the citizens and students flew to arms, and succeeded
in restoring order and tranquillity.
At Hesse Cassel the first disturbances broke oat on the 6th, on the
breaking up of the theatre. The scardty of Aired caused by the mo-
nopoly of the bakers gave rise to these disturbances. The gendareses
were repulsed and the police officers assailed. The body guards charged
the people and dispersed them, but not without bloodshed.
No other serious disturbances seem to have taken place in the Prus.
skin provinces situated on the banks of the Rhine, except at Whiter,
where the houses belonging to the Custom.houseoffices have been burnt.
However, the troops quartered in Old Prussia have received orders to
march into those parts. Other regiments of the Landwher were sent
home immediately after the MllllOlll/TeL
(From the Maar Goalie.)

The number of Austrian troops on march for Upper Italy is eon.
Armed at 86,000 men. In order to complete the precautionary mea-
sures adopted by the Cabinet of Vienna, a proposition will be made to
the Diet of Hungary, in the Session which was to open on the Bth inst.
for an extraordinary levy, in order to replace the levies sent to Italy.
MENTZ, SEPT. 4.

Hitherto travellers coming from France were requited, at Nierderolon,
the last post before Mentz, to take off the tricoloured cockade, which
they were allowed to re-assume after they had passed through
Mentz. The Prince de la Moekwa, French Ambassador, was the first
who refused to obey the order. He went to the Commander of the town
to expostulate, and not finding him, continued his journey, without tak.
lag off the cockade. To.day the military governor of Mentz has given
orders for French travellers to be allowed to wear the national cockade.

Sraix—Gawral Mina had not arrived atplayonne up tithe 9th inst.
nor bad them been any engagement on the frontiers. Twelve hundred
men had arrived to :reinforce the garrison of Pampeluna, and SOO
royalists were stationed at Ronle►eao. We learn from Bayonne that
some soldiers of St. Sebastian have deserted and erased the frontier to
join their compatriots.

' By the arrival of the schooner Fly, Egg. Master, in 15
days from St. John's, Newfoundland, we have been favoured
with the following extracts of letters from that Island
Br. Joint's. Atm 23.—We have to inform you that the pros-
pects :for our 'fishery are the most lamentable ever known; in many
places to the North they have not caught more fish than they had oc.
casion to at; the !squids have not made their appearance at all, the
bait which follows the Cspling regularly ; many vessels are here wait.
ing for charter and cannot get freighted. The accounts from the La.
brador arc not much better than those on the shores of this Island."

" ST. Jonx'a, Ave. 27.—We avail ourselves of this opportunity
to advise you that the fishery generally round the coasts of this Island
has been, on the average, very unproductive up to this time, and the
season is now too far advanced to expect any material improvement.
From the Labrador, the accounts are very indifferent, and the fishery
on most parts of that coast will not, we expect, leave any advantage to
those engaged in it ; the expedition sent to the French shore, by the
Commereiol Society of this place, to raise the question, as to whether
the British would be allowed to fish on that shore, concurrently with
the French, has been interfered with by the latter, and the schooner
compelled to leave Croque, and proceed to the Labrador. We hope the
interests of the trade here may be promoted by a proper representation
of these facts, which will be shortly forwarded to our Government
home."

The whole people of this country, we are sure, must
have been affected at hearing the truly melancholy accident,
which is expected to deprive us, in this period of real desti-
tution of state-talent, of one of our first-rate and most
honest public characters. Such, we believe, to be the uni-
versal sentiment of the public. We are much surprised that
our respectable contemporary, the Morning Herald, should
avail of the opportunity to introduce, what we consider an'
illiberal and unmerited attack, on the conduct of
the Duke of WELLINGTON, for having attended to wit-1
ness the most important triumph of ingenuity and
enterprise, which this country has yet exhibited.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 88 to i for the account—
the price they left off yesterday ; but on the arrival of the
Estafette from Paris, with another fall of the rents of per
cent. Consols receded to 87g. At present they are 874 to
88 for the account. The accounts from Aix-la-Chapelle of
Sept. 9 state that by information fromßerlin, the 4thcorpe of
the Prussian army has received orders to proceed immediately
to the borders of the Rhine.

The accident which Mr. Hnskisson has met with causes
a great sensation in the City. As yet we have no official
account of his death, but it is expected.
In the Foreign Market little doing. The Dutch funds
come rather lower.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Letters from Brussels of the 14th lust-. state that the
people there begin to be heartily tired with the revolution,
and wish for order and tranquillity to be restored.
A re-action has taken place in funds since the early part of
the morning, when they were at 87i for the Account, at pre-
sent they may be quoted 881 I. This favourable turn of the
market is supposed to be in consequence of the accounts
from Berlin that Prussia and Russia have recognised the
new French Government.

We do not hear the name of the stock-broker who boa
failed at Paris, but it is supposed to a large amount.
In the Foreign Market little doing. Prices much the
same as yesterday.

In consequence of the refusal to canvass on the part of
those gentlemen professing liberal opinions, who have ad-
dressed
the electors of Southwark, several influential indi-
viduals have determined on proposing as a candidate that
Gallant °Seer Lord Cochrane, and we are persuaded that
should his Lordship come forward in his usual open and
candid manner, little doubt need be entertained of hissuccess.

There is an important alteration. in the Corn Averages
since last week, and this has caused an advance in the duty
on Foreign Wheat of 7s. per quarter, it being now at 13s.
Bd. and the duties on Foreign Oats, Rye, and Beans, have
also advanced Is. 6d. per quarter, but that on Barley and
Peas remains as before.

There are stated to be no less than 200 English enrolled
as privates in the French National Guard.
It is generally supposed that the method recently adopted
to bring Don Miguel to his senses emanated from the King
himself, possessing, as it did, none of the dilatory milk-and-
water policy of the Aberdeen school.
On Tuesday lest Lord Cochrane arrived at Maidstone,
on his route from Dover to Tonbridge Wells; he changed
horses at the Star inn. It was said that the Noble Lord
was on his way to Brighton to have an interview with his
Majesty. If this rumour be correct, we may expect to bear
of his Lordship's restoration to his rank of Admiral.
Extract of a letter dated off Terceira, Aug. 28 :—" The
Portuguse squadron here consists of only a corvette and two
brigs, the remainder having gone to Lisbon with their
Iprises. We, however, have no authority to interfere with
them, unless we see them act hostilely towards ships of our
nation. Our orders with respect to them are indeed of a
very milk-and-water kind, which we regret exceedingly, as
we learn from the Consul at St. Michael's, whither we have
been to get some oxen, &c. for our crew, that their treat-
ment to the people of our nation has been most harsh and
unjustifiable.'