The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-01
 $CRH1GN iNTE-LIGENCl
lromfise .Ne,o Yort Commercial .4dyeytiser
 .ATEsT FROM EUROPE.

received London papers of the 10th of September, anti islvrrpooi to tine i7ril. The contents of these papers possess a. high degree of importance. The con dition of tue Netherlands, the dlsaffec- i1ttioss it; sF'Ss,diiisg into Germany, aild the troubles evidently brewing inspain, ex- hihit ] state of feeling among the peo- ple which must make royalty tremblc, even upon the throne of the Muscovite. In England, the most striking event is the melancholy and awfully sudden death e ls Ms. IIIIsEz lSSQM, IN, t!sie the eat. Commercial Member of Parliament for Liverpool.
 Opening of tue LiperpooI and .Manches- ter Railsuay, and deoth of .aIr. Iuskis- so,s.--To give eclat to which, the most extensive preparations have been made, s2nd the Directors determined that the elite Of the kingdom should be present on the occasion. Accordingly, invita- tions were forwarded to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Prince Esterhazy, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earls Cassillis, Glengall, Cover, Wilton, and Laudardaie, Viseounts Belgraye, Com bermere, Grey, lngestrie, Melbourne, and Sandon, Count Potocki, the Bishop of Litch6eId and Coventry, Lords Col vile, Dacre, Delamere, F. l.. Gower, Granville; till, Monson, Stanley, Skel. 1nersdale, and Warnclifie, the Right Hons. c. Arbutlnot, J. Calcraft, and " Iaskisson, Sir J. Graham, Sir ko- hert Peel, Sir Samnel Scott, and Sir Jeffrey Wyatyiiie, Gen. Gascoyne, Ad- 5nIral White, w. ". Whitmofe, Esq. M. F., J. Wilson Patten, Esq. M. F., the Reroughreeves Of Manchester and Stafford, &c. &e.
 From such arrangements, therefore, we cannot wonder that Wednesday morning witnessed thetide of population Tsses :, .seessiingg ngg towards these suburbs thro' which tho procession would pass. The numbers ccngreggatea were immense, and popular expectation was excited to the highest pitch. The gorgeous car destined for the reception of the Duke of Wellington and the other noble visi- tors was truly magnificent, the sides be- ing beautifully ornamented superb Trecian scrolls and ballustrades, richly guilt supporting massy hand rail all round the carriage, along the whole centre of which was an Ottoman seat for the company. A grand canopy 24 feet long, was placed aloft upon guided pillars, 50 contrived as to be lowered when passing through the tunnel. The drasary was of rich crimson cloth, and the whole surmounted by the ducal cor onet. The floor, g feet long, by Swide, was supportedby eightlargeironwheels.
 The carriages, which were of every variety and form, some of them with three bodies similar in interior arrange meats to the French diligence, amount ed, we believe, to 2S in number, and could not have afforded accommodation to less than 800 persons. The North umbriand engine, of l4 horse power, il will be perceived, fed the procession, and nothing could exceed the grandeur ofits starting. The brilliancy of it's cor ssge, the novelty of the sight, considera- tions of the almost boundless advantages of the stupendous power about to be put in operation, gave to the spectacle an in- terest unparalled-called forth sublime conceptions of the mind and energies of man.
 The engines proceeded at q moderate speed speed towards towards sANavertrec iaile, when increased power having been added, theywent forward with arrow-likeswift- ness, and thousands fell back, whom all the previous efforts of formidable po- lice could not move from the road.
 At quarter before twelve o'clock Sankey embarkment and viaduct were in view, and here another brilliant group was assembled to greet the approach. A grand stand was erected below the entrance to the viaduct, which was crowded in every part. The yiaduct was rapidly passed, and the engines at rstlik-ifi rstlik-iicid, ifiii i7 miles from Liverpool, stopped to renew the feeders, and take in a fresh supply of fuel.
 Several gentlemen descended from the different carriages, and after walk ing on the road for some moments were preparing to return. Amongst the number was our Right Honorable Rep resentatlve; he approached that part at which Mrs. Huskisson was sitting, when he caught the eye ofthe Duke ol Wellington. The Duke of Wellington