Star.
London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

DiLESDEN. AUGUST 30.

His Majesty the King of Prussia, on his return
from Toplitz to Berlin yesterday, paid a visit to our
King at Piluitz, where he dined. His Majesty on
this occasion visited that beautiful spot called the
Bastci, in the di-trict which has obtained the name
of Sawn Switzerland.
MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 2.

His Royal Highness Prince Oscar of Sweden ar-
rived from Eichstadt the day before yesterday, and
dined yesterday with his Majesty the King at Nym-
phenburg. His Royal Highness set Out this morn-
ing for Switzerland and Italy. The time of his Royal
Highness's return is not known, nor do we learn whe-
ther it is yet determined when his marriage with the
daughter of the Duke of Leuchtenburg shall take
place. What has been said of the Princess having
objected to abjure the Catholic religion and become
a Protestant, must be wholly unfounded, the Swedish
law not requiring that the Queen should be of the Pro-
testant religion ; in fact the present Queen is a Catholic.

Adam Mihome—l saw my brother knocked down, and en-
deavoured to take his part, when I was myself knocked down
by a man with a long stick. I afterwards heard a great noise
near Mr. Bramble's. I went there, and found the mob throwing
stones. I saw William Bryant come down from the Little
George public-house, where the mob came from; he gave me a
violent blow on my face,which knocked me down; after I was
dawn three or four men beat me severely with their sticks, and
then left me; in a few minutes John Thomas, of Langley, came
to me; I begged that he would not hurt me; he said, in a cross
manner, " Then walk home, or you will get more of it." Mr.
Hull passed just before I was knocked down.
John Higgins, labourer, was in the tap-room of the Bear Inn
on Saturday night until nine o'clock, with George Mills and
William Jones. After we had taken the man that had the fit
home,William Bryant and Thomas Pierce came up,wben Pierce
said to Jones," 11—n your eyes, you are one of them," and ign..
mediately knocked him down. I begged that they would ;be
quiet,when I was also knocked down. I saw H. Knight, W. Bryant,
Thomas Pierce, John Matthews, and James Tanner, jun. of
Langley. I beard Thomas Pierce say, " D—n my eyes, I will
kill some of them." I afterwards heard the cry of murder. I
called Bunke', the constable, who immediately came; we went
to the bridge, where we saw George Thomas beating James
Milsomo with a large stick, and when Adam blilsome went to
assist his brother, we saw him also knocked down. I saw Knight
and Fierce pick up stones and throw them at the Chippenhain
people. I saw Mr. Hull at this time, who was not then hurt;
he complained of the cold; when I offered him my bat. I was
afterwards struck and knocked down by Charles Hayward,
and, when some one picked me up, Hayward said he was very
sorry for it.
Thomas Sparring. apprentice to Mr. Bramble.—While I was
walking down the road from the Little George, four men over-
took me, and one of them, holding a stick in both his bands,
with great force knocked me down.
—.......
Henry Besant.--I saw the deceased near the turnpike, and
again by Miss Wastefield's; we spoke, and the deceased said—
The French Papers of Wednesday have reached us.
•, he would stand 'em as long as he could :" he did not appear They contain a further continuation of the trial of
Injured ; I also saw and spoke to William Reynolds at the same General
time • neither of them bad anything in their hands; I saw Rey-
NM; again, at half-past twelve, near the Antelope Inn, dread-
!far beatal r -BERTou and his accomplices.' The Counsel
.or the prisoners were constantly interrupted by the
Attorney-General, and one was advised by the Preen-
William Colborne, surgeon, deposed, that he was called, be-
tween one and two o'clock on Sunday morning, to go and see a dent of the Court to hold his tongue. On the ninth
woos who was sur;nsed to be bleeding to death, on the read day, the Attorney-General, after animadverting on a
leading from Chippenhans to Bath; he went, and found on the -
ground, leaning against some yids, mr. Joseph Hull, Of chip. report which had appeared in one of the Newspapers
Pathan; saddler; he was lbws cold sad Ineettethle lhe was with- respecting his conduct on a preceding day, began his
oat a hat, and his bead was covered with blood; witness coo.
'eyed bum borne, and upon burgeons his sesip found three reply, and in a long speech declaimed with great
wounds, one en the cone part, one on the slimy sad the other " vehemence against the accused, taking occasion by
the left aide; witness remained with him mut six o'clock in the
the way to sneer at the revolution, of Naples and
morning, when he expired ; witness afterwardsopened the head,
and found other bruise.; a fracture en the beck Ws, extending Spain. When he had finished, General BERTON e 41...
to the bass of the skull; and on removing she part of the
cranium, Winlloll (mad a leastity of blood, which, . joined with great warmth upon the Attorney-General:
by its pressure en the beds,with the idler *wine is lib*. The ant day it was axpected woad me .Ibt tellnialb,
Wm mused the death 44 time damned. ,
From present appearances, it is lilt "Oh* *at teen of this long vial.
she Invest willing during tbe rreekv • Thu:Cbotidienne its theassertion chattiness.
rep