The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-23 00:00:00

THE QUEEN. BRIG HT ,„, 0 ni a O ATURDAY EVENING.—This morning her fo_iestY honoured Sir David Wilkie with another sitting thre a j i eture of State and in the afternoon at two o'clock t , Ri pl,ueen, accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, and at eon"' by Lady Mary Stopford, Miss Dillon, the Marquis c ue Y n g,hanb Lord Lilford, Lord Melbourne, the Hon. Cele ovut the and Sir George Quintin rode out on horseback ° , l - l awns for upwards of three hours, Tile Marquis nnla returned to the Pulame yesterday evening, Royal dinner party wag increased by, the prone° of 4„ iq u ar lqi3 Conyngham:Lord Melbourne, Lord and Lady I; l " li 'selit Colonel Armstrong, and Lord Palmerston. 'ttter arrived this evening at six o'clock . , The hand of ~v.arabineers were in attendance after dinner, 11,.. " Av , Owl`, 2'2.--This morning her Majesty attended wiT ue service in the Palace Chapel. In the Royal pew \ r .. : the Queen were the Countess Mulgravo (Lady in \t 4 !`; n g)o Marquis Cenyngham, Lord LiJord (Lord in ' ut '"g), and Colonel Armstrong (Groom in Waiting.) worn read by the Rev. J. M. Anderson, assisted r. Dodd in the Communion Service. Mr. Anderson 11180 Preached from Luke, c. 13, v. 1,2, and 3. The choir san g Boyce's Service in A, Jomelli's Sanctus and Responses, v tld a treble anthem from the Bth Psalm, " 0 Lord our go- Pr , n ,ar" (Marmite). The chapel was crowded in every part. drone Queen, accompanied by the Countess of Mulgrave, e '",ve out at half-past two o'clock in a pony phaeton, pre it'd by outriders. Her Majesty remained out abort an leeri and a half, returning to the Palace by the West Cliffs. s. • the maesty appeared in high spirits, and acknowledged the respectful salutations of a vast assemblage of persons on cliffs in the most condescending and gracious manner. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by Lady Mary 'tooford, drove out of the south gate, and paid a visit to tllle Princess Augusta of Saxony at Byham House. Her f h t l a l Highne.s arrived there yesterday, accompaniad by b.. Baroness Dorasahevsen, Baron Gersdorff, and . Baron ritzenstein. The Duchess of Kent took the Princess of Chain and her Lady in Attendance in her carriage to the Ger sdorff Pier, where the Royal party were joined by Baron Pier and Baron Reitzenstt in. They remained on the ter about ten minutes, and then returned to the Palace, a nd afterwards walked in the gardens of the Pavilion. The Princess Augusta of Saxony arrived here at six oclock Yesterday evening, and is staying at Bylm-house, latel y occupied by the Earl of Munster. Her Royal High - Iles s. who is accompanied by Baron Gersdorff and Baron de R eitzenstein, Grand Marechal de la Cour de Saxe, at tended this morning at the Catholic chapel. f • T he Queen and her Ministers seem to be on the most 7endly t erms ; some of them are a l ways to h e seen r idi ng Il"ut with her Majesty, and with the exception of Lord „ ° a Ru sse ll, w h o w i t h hi s l a d y h as pu t up a t th e Bedford, the y are all staying in the Pavilion. Lord Glenelg, who was was down h ere a wee k ago, and the Marquis of Lans a"wile, are shortly expected to join the illustrious party of visitors. ` Lord M el b ourne, Lord P a l merston, L or d J o h n anc t L a dy uBs e ;11, and the Marquis Conyngham dined with her Ma i`stY and suit e l as t n i g ht, as they have all done every even ng during their stay here. I at R OYAL COUNTY.—If any county deserve such an appel °4 it certainly must be Sussex, which, at the present .10 tri ent, contains two queens, two princesses, and two royal Ti chcs ses, all residing within it, viz. , Queen Victoria, the ""' il liche ss o f K ent, a nd P r i ncess A ugus ta of Saxony, at Brighton ; the Queen Dowager. and Princess Augusta at llastin,gs ; and the Duchess of Gloucester at Bogno r . ',What othr county, Middlesex excepted, could at any time "oast of such a circumstance ? It speaks volumes for its refutation as a healthy residence. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duk e o f Wellington has accepted the invitation of the City authorities to dinner at the Guildhal l, on the 9th of . November. Letter s were rece i ve d i n Downing-street on Saturday 'ions the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at Mount Tren d in Ireland. . I V ) iseaunt P a l merston left town on Saturday for Brighton. f .. espatches were received yesterday at the Colonial - office I °Q l Col. Macdonald, Governor of Honduras. Despatches from Sir E. C. Disbrowe, Minister Pleni totentiary at the Hague, were received yesterday at the F oreign -office. Despatches for Lord Howard de Walden, at Lisbon, Were sent of from the Foreign-office on Saturday. bespatches were forwarded on Saturday for Lord Mel ueurne an d Lord John Russell, at Brighton. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Captain Stephens, IPft Cambridge-house, Piccadilly, soon after eight o'clock On Saturday morning, for Dover, to meet her Royal High teas the Duchess of Cambridge on her arrival from the Cimtinent. At the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning, an exeeint sermon was preached by the sub-Dean, the I v. Dr. Sleuth, from the 12th chapter of St. Luke, 35th verse. S ir ThGeorge Smart presided at the organ. at Duke and _Duchess of Terceira arrived on Saturday a r . anee' s Hotel, Betgrave-street, from Portugal. edwnrth Lambton, M.P., and his lady have left C(11n1" St. Leonard's, near Windsor , the seat of Colonel 411:fish. P ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. ° Duke 1.,f Grafton and Lady Laura Fitz ro y for Euston H a i 1, Thetford, Norfolk ; Earl of Verulam, from Grosvenor- Tea .^, for G or h am b ur i ; Countess St. Martin de la Tarr for John Mr. R ow l e y Lascelles for Sussex ; Mr. a nd Mrs. M ars h al l , from Henley i-Lll, Leeds, for Penrit h, Cum berlandan ; M r . an d M rs. J o h n I&:, sure, for Brighton; Mr. Lady Catherine Whyte Melville fi,r Brighton ; Dr. L . sh, Bish o p o f P eter b orou gh, to the Palace, from a visit to It,,d" " si°ce se; Mr. Robert Parnther , from Grafton-street, for N . °' ll ; Colonel Clive and the Hon. Ed ward Clive, from vis Castle for Holywell, Flintshire ; Lady an d Miss Black. s 'll u r fr ne for Brighton ; Lord Manners for the Grove , a t Yoxford, ; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Rochf ort, from Stan. t l °Pt-st reet , M ay f a i r , on a tour; Count D'Orsay , at Kensing ra 0 0re, f rom Margate;: Capt. and Mrs. Brown , fro m the l li n over Hotel, for Bylands. near Hertford Br id g e ; the s ' es Reid, from ditto, for Windsor. ARRIVALS. f S ir Robert and Lady Fitz Wygram, )11 Connaught-place, i "°rn North My mms Park; Colonel Augustus Bellamy , at t he i Z o Yal H otel, from Par i s ; C o l one l S a l wey , M. F., and family, t he Hanover Hotel, froni Egham Park, Surrey ; Lieut.. o Pel Fludyer, at o Grove's Hotel, from the Tower ; Sir 'mon and Lady Drumond, at ditto, from the Continent. -- - Her M a j esty an d t h e Court arc e xpected to arrive a l the new Palace in St. James's Park, from the Pavilion 'lrt Brighton, to-morrow fortnight. Her Majesty will re it is understood, in town three weeks, and return to 'asor Castle to spend the Christmas. Staninore Park, the beautiful seat of Lord Chiches t who married a sister of the lamented Countess Howe, ZilliFre preparations were in progress to receive her Majesty (1 the Duchess of Kent, will not now, it is understood, be Honoured with a Royal visit this season. rpoorni ng for her late Majesty the Queen of ulland is to be for 34 weeks, commencing on the day of tr funeral. The deo') mourning to be for 25 weeks. half I"?ur o i ng six, and slight mourning three weeks. The fune r', I to take place on Tuesday next. Earl and Countess Covvper have joined the gay party assembled at Newby Hall, oa a visit to Lord de Grey. Il figadier-General Lord George William Russell, rhassadb r to the C ourt o f B er li n , h a s left Frankfort on his way to t own . Lorca Milton., it is said, has riven up his projected Co ntinent a l tour.' His Lordship intended going a broad r,Pxt month. ti, _ B ! , r George B a illi e H a milton, rema ins at russian Court as Charge d'Affaires. he Countess of Kinnoul and her infant daughter are doing well. mr :!'he E ar l an d Countess o f S e f ton, w i t h t h e L a dies i ) .. ' ll Nix, will pr o b a bly remain at Brighton till the middle ar tii nexth month. Viscount Molyneux and his brothers nt th e cid Croxteth Hall, in Lancashire, enjoying the sports of Dowag er C oun t ess of Clare is restored to good L a d since her residence at Mount Shannon, and, with ut..y Elizabeth Fitzgibbon, will probably remain there the expiration of the year. T c:rd Rivers is making,vast improvements at Mist 11all, f ormerly on lease to the late Speaker. W I, ho Mould's of Camdcn and Lady Elizabeth Pratt, tin 4A‘rliugton-strect yeSterday for Bayfiam Abbey, Kent, to th e Earl and Countess of Brecknock. th e / .rlle Marquis e.nd Marchioness of Thom o nd and eq u ,,,: l `i‘-'s O'B r i en are ex pected to return to Belgrave i i ron Brighton early in November next. adll la pd.o , a and Countess of Morley are entertaining t'nhcarilished party at Sulham, their seat in Devon. 'tarp. • lis le 'louse, Grosvenor-place, is undergoing . to r j he i nislrovements, preparatory to the return of the family 4r)nooed some Xacaulay, Esq., according to his intention AI ne e m b time since, has resigned his office as a , to g i a r Of the Council of I n dia, and will shortly retu rn to lle is to be succeeded by Andrew Amos, Esq. .4110%117'g stated th - a - t the Hon. and Reverend Mr. Ca - Lord A r t: t e Curat e of St. James's, London, and brother , to !ty, now erpark, will be presented to the living of Sta‘e beat.___obeecorne vacant by the death of the worthy incurn- L ord 4 .1) .Y iller6try. :1 1 .d L ord „° vi.ck, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Poulett Thomson, th e E., r ,t • Pitzelarence, are now enjoying the hospitality I of Durham at Lambton castle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE SECOND OCTOBER MEETIA' O. The following match was not included in our account sent up of Friday's races : Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Mr. Thornhili's Egeria, Bst. 121 b. (Connelly), beat Colonel Peel's Paganini, 7st. sto 4 on Paganini, who was beaten by half a length, after a good race. . . The other races require a few additional particulars First Raco...—Tbe throe harm placed in front ran nearly lihreast till within twenty yards of the cords, where The Co , Mel filly went in itthttoo of her companion% kept au to the end, and, won by u length, Taglioni running in third, Clifton bDited, _ Second Race,-.-6 to Aon Mus at the beginning, and after wards even betting. Mendizabal made the running to the ropes, where Mus challenged, looking at the time to have two to one the beat of it. The race was sharply contested to the end, Mus winning by a head-only. Third Race. The betting was first bto4 on Osprey, and continued so till the horses got to the post, when it became even ; the mare for choice. Osprey had the race in hand throughout, and won in a canter by two lengths. Fourth Race (Handicap).—The Hawker filly made the running to the new ground, where Puppy, La Meprisee, and Miss Mary Anne went up, Puppy leading to the cords, where La Meprisee made an attempt to reach them, - but failed, and was defeated by a length. Pettit's filly was next. Fifth Race ( Prendergast).—A good deal of money was laid at the beginning of the betting, at 5 to 4 apt D'Egville; it then became even, and, just before starting, 11 to 10 was laid on him ; 7to 2 agst Wave (taken), 5 to 2 agst Saintfoin, and 6to 1 against Mecca (taken). Mecca went off with the lead at a good pace, the others lying up to the new ground, where Wave took up the running, followed by Mecca, the favourite waiting on them, and Saintfoin giving way, as they rose the hill, from the bottom. About two-thirds of a distance from home D'Egville went up to Wave, headed him at the cords, made the rest of the play, and won cleverly by . ..a length, beat in. Mecca nearly three lengths and Saintfoin four or five. Before the race 17 to 1 was laid against D'Egville for the Derby ; after it they offered to back him against lon at even. The Criterion Stakes, p.p.-6 to 5 on D'Egville agst lon. The Derby.-10 to 1 agst D'Egville (11 to 1 taken), 10 to 1 agst lon (11 to 1 taken), 200 to 55 agst John Day's lot. Several even bets made between the two favourites, D'Egville having the call. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. The following are the appointments for thii meeting, inclu sive of the matches made up to Saturday afternoon : MONDAY, OCT, 30. The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. From the turn of the lands in. 42 Subs. Lord Sufficld's Harricot, Lord Suffield's Milbank, Mr. Weather by's Padronessa, Lord Exeter's Brother to Cactus, Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out of Ramona, Lord Exeter's Kirtle (21b extra), Lord Exeter's Mecca ( 71b. extra), Mr. Sowerby's Tory, Mr. Bowes's Grey Momus (21b extra), Mr. King's c. by Margrave, out of Lunatic, Mr. J. Day's Brother to Muley Moloch, Mr. J. Day's D'Egville (71b. extra), Mr. J. Day's c. by Langar, out of Fairy, Lord Jersey's Abdallah, Lord Jersey's Glenara ; Mr. Gard hoes c. by Gaberlunzie, out of Luna, Duke of Grafton's c. by Taurus, out of Dervise's dam, Lord Lichfield's Tableau, Lord Lich field's Violet, Lord Lichfield's f. by Priam, out of \Vhimsey, Duke of Beaufort's Inuendo, Mr. W. Edwards's Flea, Mr. Hunter's Os prey, General Grosvenor's c. by Buzzard, out of Icaria ; Mr. J. Clark's c. by Poly gar, out of Skim, Mr. Thornhill's Saintfoin, Mr. Thornhill's c. by St Patrick, out of Mercy, Mr. Prince's Widgeon, the Duke of Rutland's Tivo'i, Sir S. Graham's c. by Grey Comus, Colonel Peel's Wave, Colonel Peel's Paganini, Colonel Peel's lon (71b extra), Colonel Peel's Brother to Fantastic, Mr. Hunter's f. by Gustavus, out of Peggy, Lord Chesterfield's Anchorite (21b. extra), Lord Chesterfield's c. by Zinganee, out of Malibran, and Lord Chesterfield's Caroline' Elvina. The Duke of Richmond's four have paid. Saintfoin will not run. Match, 1,000 p.p. T.Y.C.—Colonel Peel's Vulture, 4 yrs, lost. 31b., agst Mr. Bowes's Grey Momus, 2 yrs, 7st. 71b. Match, 200, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Duke of Rutland's Rat-trap, Bst. 101 b., agst Mr. Thornhill's Egeria, Bst. 21b. Match, 200, h. ft. Last mile and a half of R.C.—Duke of Rut land's Florestan, Bst. 71b., agst Lord Suffield's Alfred, 7st. 101 b. Match, 100, h. ft. A.F.—Lord Egremont's Hock; Qst. 71b., agst Alfred, 7st. 121 b. Match, 100, h. ft. D.M.—Mr. Thornhill's Mendizabal, Bst. 71b, agst Lord Suffield's Cowboy, Bst. Alfred's matches will not be run ; he is out of training. TUESDAY. Handicap Plate of 1001. D.I. Fifty pounds for two years old and upwards. Last three miles of B. C. Match, 50 each, h. ft. T.Y. C.—Mr. Pettit's Anna Bullen :Miss Mary Anne filly), Bst. 31b., agst Duke of Richmond's Hoogh- Ley, 7st. 101 b. WEDNESDAY, Handicap Plate of 501. A.F. Subscription Plate of 501. for two and three-year olds. T. YC. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two and three-years old. T. Y.C. Handicap of 30 soya each, 10 ft., - for three years old. Mile and distance of B.C. Match, 200, h. ft. T.Y. C.—Lord Chesterfield's Malibran colt, Bst. 91b., agst Duke of Beaufort's Falconbridge, Bst. 21b. THURSDAY. Handicap Plate of 501., for three-years old and upwards. D.I. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for two and three years old. T. Y. C. Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h. ff., for two years old. Ab.M. Lord Suffield's Harricot, Mr. King's Lunatic colt, Mr. Bowes's Grey Momus, Mr. Day's Brother to Muley Moloch, Mr.Wreford's f. by Laurel, out of Monimia, Lord Lichfield's Tableaux, Lord Exeter's Mecca, Duke of Richmond's c. by Trenby, out of Conci liation, Duke of Richmond's Zipporah, General Grosvenor's The Rubber, Mr. W. Edwards's Randan, Colonel Peel's Brother to Fantastic:" Colonel Peel's Enoch, Colonel Peel's Paganini, Mr. Hunter's Osprey, Lord Chesterfield's Caroline Elvina, and Mr. Hunter's Peggy filly. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y.C.-L. Colonel Peel's Paganini, Bst. 11b., agst Lord Exeter's Ramona filly, Bst. 21b. Match, 100, h. ft. A.F.—Lord Suffield's Cowboy, Bst. 71b., agst Lord Exeter's Comate, 84. 21b. 0 Match, 50, h. ft. T. Y. ~--111 r. Pettit's Anna Bullen, Bst. 31b., agst Mr. Bond's Brother to Rioter, ist. 71b. FRIDAY. The Audley End Stakes of 30 sovs. each. A.E. C. The Nursery Stakes of 25 sous. each, for two years old. D. M. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two years old. First half of • Ab.M. Handicap of 10 sovs. each, for three years old and upwards. T. Y. C. S AT U It I) A lr. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Mr. Hunter's Osprey, 2 yrs, Bst. 31b., asst Mr. Pettit's Anna 13u11en, 7st. bib. No day mentioned. The Gunton Stakes of 200 each, h. ft., for two years old. T.Y.C. Lord Chesterfield's Spartacus, Mr. J. Day's D'Egville,• Lord Suffield's?lilbank, Duke of BeaufGrt's Falconbridge, and Lord Gar diner's Harriet Hooghley, has paid. CARLISLE RACES.—Tuutispir, A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, p.p., with 20 added from the Fund, for horses of all ages. A mile and a quarter. 5 Subs. Mr. Attwood's Theano, 4 yrs, 7st. 41b Cartwright 1 Lord Eglinton's Bellona, 2 yrs, sst. 71b... Mr. Clark's Swainby, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b Mr. Jacques's b. f. by Corinthian, 3 yrs, 6st bolted Betting-6 to 4 agst Swainby, sto 2 agst Theano, and 3to 1 agst Bellona. A beautiful race, won by a length. A Gold Cup, by Subs of 10 gs. each, with 20 added from the Fund, for horses, &c. of all ages ; three years, 7st ; four, Bst. 41b ; five, 3: t. 1 llb ; six and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31bs. Two miles and a quarter. Mr. Fox's The Doctor, 3 yrs Cartwright 1 Mr. Grant's Modesty, 3 yrs Betting-6 to 4on The Doctor. Modesty made the running at a good pace to within the distance, when The Doctor came out and won easily. .` The Tally-Ho! Stakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., free for any horse, mare, or gelding. One mile and a distance, with five leaps over hUrdies four feet high. 12st. each. Gents. riders. Mr. Grant's Billy Boy, 6 yrs Lord Giffard's Frantic, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Boustead's Gogg, aged 3 5 to 4 agst Billy Boy, who won by a neck. CURRAGII OCTOBER MEETING.—THUDSDIY. The Russborough Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 20 sovs. ft., for two years old ; colts, Bat. 41b ; fillies, Bst. llb Conolly's mile. Mi. Osborne's Weazle Mocken 1 Mr. Pottinger's Commodore Colonel Westenra's Wrinkle - ,First Class of the Corinthian Stakes of 10 sovs each, h. ft., with 30 added. Peel Course. Lord Mulgrave's Sister to Thump, 4 yrs, I lst. 101b...N1r. Persse 1 Mr. Jackson's Beggar Boy, 6 yrs, 12st. 61b Mr. Igoc's Slashing Harry, 4 yrs, llst. 121 b The Dinner Stakes of 25 sovs., 10 ft., for two yrs old ; cults, Bst. 41b ; fillies, Bst. Anglesea Post. Mr. Osborne's Weazle ' Bst. 516 Mocken 1 Lord Mulgrave's c. by Mar grave, Bst. 41b Mr. Disney's b. c. by Skylark, Sat. 91b 3 With reference to tlit disputed race on Wednesday, the Stewards ruled in favour of the objection, and awarded the race to Ilarkaway. FRIDAY. The Royal Whip, presentedl;ibWilajesty to the Turf Club, with 100 gs. added to it annually by her Majesty. Four miles. Lord Milltown's Harkaway, 3 yrs, 9st. 41b Holmes • I Mr. Osborne's Maria, 4 yrs, lOst. 1olb Mr. Stanley's Blackfoot, 4 yrs, lOst. 10lb BETTING AT MANCHESTER, FRIDAY THE PRENL'ERCAST STAKES, P.P. 5 to 2 agst Mr. Thoruhill's Saintfoin—taken THE DERBY. 100 to 9 agst Colonel Peel's lon—taken 100 to S agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt—taken 100 to 6 agst Mr. Armitage's colt, out of Nonplus's dam—taken 100 to 6 agst Mr. Bowes's Grey Momus 100 to 3 agst Mr. Johnson's brother to Jupiter—taken 500 to 5 agst Mr. Ogden's Harpurhey—taken I 1 UN TING A l'P OIN TMENT S. Her Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Tuesday, the 31st, at Salt Hill. We are authorised by the Master of the Hounds (Lord Er roll) to state that the time of meeting will be eleven o'clock. Major:-General Wyndham's Hounds on Wednesday at Lisgate Common; Friday, at Ifold ; Saturday, at Petworth Park—hf.-p.lO. The East Sussex Hounds on Wednesday at the Forest ; Friday, at Southease ; Saturday, at Alfriston Racecourse—quarter to 11. The Lambton Fox Hounds on Thursday at Burnopside ; Satur day, at Chester Bar-11 These Hounds will hunt in the Sedgefield country on Monday, Nov. 6. The Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at England's Gate ; Friday, at Lyston ; Tuesday, 27th, at Bradwardine ; Friday, Nov. 3, at Westhiae-10, The C. H. on Monday. 30th, at the Red Post, near Sherbprne. The Chillingham Stag Hounds on Friday at the Horse Rig Hill, near Mindrum-12. The 11. H. on Thursday at the Chequers, Rapley ; Saturday, at Chilton Old House—half-past 10. The N, F. Hounds on Wednesday at Vinney Ridge ; Friday, at figath ; Saturday, at the Deer Leap—half-past 10. The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket Hill ; Thursday, at Tvivarde T)e-.2---half-past 10. The Brightoo Harrier's pn Monday qt Patcham ; Wednesday, at the Racecourse; Friday, at the Dyke----11, The rranaman Mercury states, that it appears by letters from Constentinc.ple that the Sultan has resolved, in imitation of the other sovereigns of Europe, to have money coined with his effigy, and that gold Mahmouds were daily expected to be seen in circulation. THE A;N, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1837. EXTEN SIVE EMBEZZLEMEN T. (From the Reading Alerenry.) On Wednesday, Frederick W. Walk ling, who had been married only the previous week, and opened a drapery shop in the Market-place, two days before, was brought before the Town Magistrates, charged with embezzling property to a large amount, the property of his late master, Mr. .1, Pluatbe, to whom he had. been an assistant for upwards of 14 years, A search warrant bad hpen tsrantod on Mon. day, mid Stephens, the policman l no entering the pretniko, diseoverod concealing some damask Moths, end other articles, In the coal edits l a quantity or other things which Mr, P, could identify, were also discovered on various parts of the premises, The hall MU crowded to suffocation ' and the scene WO most painful, It was found impossible to proceed with the. whole of the (Amain:lo°n, the prisoner un. dergning a succession of fainting fits, in which state 110 w a s carried from the hall ; the prosecutor, also, was so aliected, as to be in tears the greater part of the time, and the fur ther inquiry into the case was adjourned until Friday after noon, when the examination was resumed. The drapery, Irish, and other art itiJs, to the amount of 451. were identified with Mr. Plumbe's private mark, as well as 2001. worth not bearing that identity, but which the prosecutor had no doubt belonged to him, and he was fully committed to take his trial at the Spring County Assizes. The extent of plund• r in goods and mosey is not fully known, but the lowest cal culation is estimated at full 1,000/. Since his committal he has assigned the proceeds ,of his guilt for the benefit of his creditors, and a portion to his late master for the injury he has sustained. From circum stances which have transpired there is every reason to think his accomplices in the lengthened series of plunder will be discovered and receive the reward they justly merit. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS BRUSSEI.S, OCT. 21.—A1l the workmen who were employed on the sections of the railroad from Willeux to Ghent, and from Louvain to Tirlemont, are now employed 'on the two sections from Ghent to the sea. Mr. Simons was at Bruges on Sunday last ; he visited all the works preparatory for lay ing down the rail-road from Ghent to Bruges; the operation of levelling is fini-hed as far as Beerien, two leagues-from Bruges. Mr. Simons seems to be sure that the section from Ghent to Bruges may be opened in the month of May next sear, and that from Bruges to Ostend in the month of June following.. The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting yesterday, continued the debate on the intended modifications of the tariff. The point in dispute was whether the duties on certain articles should be charged on the weight or on the value. It was not decided, and the debate was adjourned to the follow ing day. - BERLIN, OCT. 11.—A letter from St. Petersburgh says that General Count Ye) male% who commanded in the Cau causes (before Paskewitsch took the chief command), but who has not been employed since the accession of the Emperor Nicholas, has been suddenly summoned to attend the Emperor on his journey to Asia. VIENNA, OCT. 11.—Count' Appony, our Ambassador at the French Court, will arrive here to-morrow from his estates, and then return immediately. The Archduke Francis Charles is expected in the course of the week from Verona. as there and no reviews to take place in Italy. Count Kollowrath, the Minister of State, is to-return here on the 17th. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, SEPT. 20.—After nearly two years opposition, almost all the Boyars are reconciled to Prince Stourdza. How this has been effected I will relate in detail - on another occasion. Enough, the two 'chief leaders of the opposition, the Logothet, Aleku Khika, and Kostaki Stourdza, are to be Ministers, and that on the express wish of Russia. Prince Stourdza, who was alienated by intrigues from his amiable consoi t, so that the Princess had gone to her father at Constantinople, has dii:covelded the plot, and, being convinced of the innocence of his wife, is again united with her. The new elections for the General Assemblies begin in Moldavia next month. NamEs, OCT. 7.—The King embarked yesterday morning in the steamboat TVenefiede,,for Messina. It is said that he will proclaim a general amnesty, as many members of the greatest and richest families were implicated in the late events, but have for the most part voluntarily suLmitter% The sequel ill show whether this report is well founded ; but pardon w►ll at all events not extend to those base monsters who sported with human life, and publicly sold human flesh in the market (?)--nay, even roasted it for the dogs. A very large number (reports, probably much exaggerated, say some hundreds) of these monsters have already received their Merited punish ment, having been executed with infamy. BELGIANFUNDS—Butissia.s, OCT. 21. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. Rothschild's Juan, 5 per Cent Loan of Thirty ............... 92 Loan of City, IR3'?, 4 per Cent Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent Bank of 13olgium, 5 per ('ent —Brussels Papers, Oct. 21. • AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Om 13 Five per Cents. 11Ietalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares lat,G —Allgenteine Zeitung, Oct :8. Messrs. ;Horsley, E. Taylor, Bishop, and T. Phil lipps, delivered their probationary lectures last week, as candidates for the Gresham professorship ; Mr. Gannlett will deliver his lecture this evening; and to-morrow the umpires will send in their report, whe❑ one of the candi dates will be chosen to succeed the late Mr. It. J. Stevens, who held the situation for thirty-six years. At the meeting of the Westminster Medical So ciety, held on Saturday evening, Dr. Jaws Johnson intro duced the subject of dissection-room and other poisoned wounds, from an application proposed for the former by Dr. Macartney, of - Dublin, by wrapping up the affected parts in rags steeped in a swurated solution of alum water, which were to be kept moist for two or three days. In every case where this had been adopted, no bad result had occurred, and the efficacy of this remedy would seem to point out its advantageous employment in . many other cases of poisoned wounds produced from animal virus or substances. There are at present four vacancies among the R o y a l Academicians, all of which have occurred within the ye ar . Wilkins, who built the National Gallery, has been elected Professor of Architecture, in the room of the late Sir John Soane, but. the new Academicians will be chosen 'in February. Ibrahim Pasha, according to the German Paper, intends to pass the ensuing winter in Egypt, and with that view has ordered his harem to be sent from Syria to Cairo, DEATII QF EDWARD DwYER, E s te.—lt is this day our melancholy duty to record the death of a man whose name has . long been associated with the struggles and triumphs of his country. Edward Dwyer, Esq., the Secre tary of the late Catholic Association, after a protracted illness, departed this life on Wednesday last.—Freeman (Dublin). Prince Gagarin is cjnvalesccnt, but his Highness is not yet able to go out. Lord and Lady Howard de Walden are expected to arrive from Lisbon by the next government steam-packet, his Lordship having obtained leave. They are expected to pay a visit to their relatives the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol ; and thence they go to the Duke and Duchess of Portland, her Ladyship's parents at Welbcck Priory. • The Earl of Nlarch, eldest son of the Duke of Richmond, has returned to Oxford to resume his studies, from Gordon Castle, the seat of his noble father in Scot land. The youthful earl Accompanied his father in his recent tour of his H ighland estates, on which occasion his Lordship was received by the ter,antry in a most, attached manner. At the age of sixty-three I have undertaken to collect and edite my Poetical Works, with the last correc tions that I can expect to bestow upon them. Thty have obtained a reputation equal to my wishes ; and I have this ("round for hoping it may not be deemed hereafter more 'Chan commensurate with their deserts, that it has been gained without ever accommodating myself to the taste or fashion of the times. Thus to collect and revise them is a duty which I owe to that part of the public by whom they have been auspiciously received, and to those who will take a lively concern in my good name when I shall have departed. The arrangement was the first thing to be considered. In this the order wherein the respective poems were written has been observed, so far as was compatible with a convenient classification. Such order is useful to those who read critically, and desire to trace the progress of an author's mind in his writings ; and by affixing dates to the minor pieces, under whatever head they are disposed, the object is sufficiently attained. Next came the question of .co;rection. There was no difficulty with those poems which were composed after the author had acquired his art (so far as he has acquired it), and after his opinions were matured. It was only necessary to bear in mind the risk there must ever be of injuring a poem by verbal alterations made long after it was written ; inasmuch as it must be im- • possible to recal the precise train of thought in which any passage was conceived, and the considerations upon which not the single verse alone, but the whole sentence, or para graph, had been constructed : but with regard to more im portant changes, there could be no danger of introducing any discrepancy in style. With juvenile pieces the case is different. From these the faults of diction have b een weeded, wherever it could be done without more trouble than th e compos i t i on or i g i na ll y cost , an d t h an the piece itself was wor th. B ut i n h erent f au l ts o f concep ti o n and structure are incurabl e ; a nd it wou ld h ave b een me re waste of time-to recomp ose w h a t it was i mposs ibl e ot h erw ise to amend. If those poems had been now for the first time to be made public, there are some among them which, instead Jf being committed to the press, would have been con signed to the fl lines ; not for any disgrace which could be :fleeted upon me by the crude compositions of my youth, nor for any harm which they could possibly do the reader, lut merely that they might not cumber the collection. But „ ese y po :r inissa rc:osqi." Pirated editions would hull Jut as a recouunentlation, that they 04 01 11 0 w hg I had chosen to suppress, and this it heeonies prudent, anti there fore proper, that such pieces should be rutainod,-- , griract from Mc Pleface to the New Edition of Southey's Poeticad Works. FIRST PEJB.LIC pi N NEI& of the NOR DURHAM REFORM SOCIETY: ( From the Dia ham Chronicle.) The first public meeting of the members of the above society was held in this city on Tuesday last, and was at tended by a large assemblage of the most distinguished, zealous and ioflaential Reformers. The Earl of Durham was unanimously elected patron of the society, and s.porinkm, Emix, nr Newton•hall, president for the ensuag titr, ltl tlt4 hilthwoh the immthers anti frit'.tiil® oftlW cioty tepthee in the Pullin Sale :mil Jixhihitioh ItoomL where Owl , were hoonure(l with the presence of Lord Durham. Ihe party was at once the most nuille• roes, rospeetohle, add inteitigent Ae ever witnessed in this enmity on Any Relish.l4l Ocatiitin; Mr. Spearman fined the Chair, tippOrted On his m i tht by the R,aii of Durham; Sir W. Charm', Bart. ; A. Woo,. t 44., M P. for. Sun derland I W. Hatt, late M P. for Hall Oran ger, Esq., late candidate fur this city l LiAltertant Colonel Beckwith ; D. Witham, Esq., or Lartington ; and Dr. Headtam, of Newcastle ; and on his left by Sir 14. Rut.; Mr. Harland, the Liberal Member for this city ; Mr. Bowes. M.P. fur South Durham ; J. W. William. son, Esq., Chairman of the Quarter Sessions ; the Mayor of Durham ; Co!. Mills, of Willington ; and W. Mills, Esq Durham. C. H. Ramsay, Esq. of Derwent-villa, officiated as vice. Amongst the company we observed J Cookson, Esq., of Whitehall ; W. Witham, Eq; , of Lartington ; Hutton Chaytor, G. W. Featherstonhaugh, It. Fenwick and W. Bell, Esqs - , and Captain Bowlby, of Sunderland ; Russell Bowlby, and J: Shortridge, Esqs., of South Shields ; Tames Lost), Armorer Donkin, E. Chainley, R. P. Philipson, W. Armstrong, and W. Cargill, Esqr3.. of 'Newcastle ; J. Johnson, W. Kell, J. Watson, and W. L. Harle, Esqs., of Gateshead ; W. Scruton, R. H. Allan, I. Bonotny, G. Appleby, W. Shield, and A. Story, Esqs., of Durham ; H. Morton, Esq.,. of Lambton ; Scurfield Grey, Esq., of Stock ton ; R. M. Dimsdale, Esq., of Newsbam ; H. Fenwick, Eq., of South-hill ;W. L. Pratman, Esq., of Copley ;F. Mewburn, Esq., of Darlington ; the Rev. I'. A. Slater, of Hutton House, &c. The cloth having been drawn, The - CHAIRMAN proposed " The Queen—our young and amiable Queen"..—and may she ever deserve and receive that tribute most high to the head that is royal, the love of those hearts that love liberty too.—(Great cheering.) The toast was drunk with three times three, and .one cheer more. • " The people, for whom Sovereigns rule, and government was instituted." The CHAIRMAN proposed " His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex," one of the most sincere and steady sup porteis of those principles which placed his family on the Throne ; and may such of his family as forsake those prin ciples be themselves forsaken.—(Great applause.) Drunk with three times three. The CHAIRMAN gave " Her Royal Highness the Du chess of Kent, the mother of our Queen," and may she enjoy the best reward of the cares and assiduities of a tender but firm and sensible parent, in living long to see in r child obtain the respect, love, and affection which she has ta , tght her to deserve.—(Drunk a ith all the honours.) The Army and Navy." Col. MILLS returned thanks for the Army, and Mr. MILLS for the Navy. The CliantmaN proposed " The health of the Duke of Cleveland," accompanied by an ardent wish that be might love many ,years to support the cause of Reform, of which he lied been a tried and stanch .friend.—(Cheers.) " The. Bishop of Dulham." The CHAIRMAN—In rising to propose " Success to the North Durham Reform Society" on the occasion of this its first anniversary meeting, it will probably be expected that I should accompany the proposition with somewhat of ob servation. To the members of our Society now present I need not, I am sure, say one word, either in explanation or in commendation of its objects, and yet less to stimulate their zeal in the cause it has been established to promote. There are, however, I believe, many much-honoured guests now present, who are so, I hope, with the intention of en rolling themselves in our fraternity, should our views, when explaii.ed to them, be such as thby approve. And I - am sorry to say I believe there are very many professors, at loast, of the same political faith as ourselves not present on this occasion, whose faith is not so lively nor their zez so ardent as might be desired, on whom a report of our argu ments and exhortations on these topics may not be alto gether without its effect.—(Hear, hear.) As, however, conciliation will, I hope, ever be a fondamental maxim of our Society, I should be sorry to say anything that might he thought to bear too severely even on the apathy and in difference of those who consider themselves our friends ; and in what, therefore, I am about to say on that subject, and iu commeadation of' political zeal, energy, and activity, I would rather assume an attitude of defence—defence of such of tis, as least, as may be thought by some to be exceeding in these_particulars. Those who do so think, then, I would beg to remind of the well known aphorism, that no sooner sha'l tke citizens of a State begin to say—What are the affairs of the State to us ?—than the liberties of that State May. he considered as lost.—(llear, hear.) Long, indeed, may it be b fore Englishmen begin to say—ere En A lislimen are h !art' to enquire—What have we to do with politics ? (Cheers.) And I should be glad to be referred to the pe tiod when politics, foreign and domestic ? ever assumed a character of deeper interest than the present. At home we see it to be question yet almost in suspense—Whether a Liberal, a Reform Administration is to be permitted to carry into effect those ameliorations of our institutions, civil and ecclesiastical—those reforms of the law, the Church, and the State, which our great Reform Bill, after all, is rightly considered but a means of procuring us—(Cheers)— . or whether that Reform Bill is to be rendered a mere dead letter, or even less, if possible, by the return to power of a Tory Administration. For, is there a man in his senses, who does not believe that the great majority of the sup porters of such an Administration—of those by whom it would be propelled—would be restrained by nothing but their fears—and God knows some of them are hold enough in their political iniquities—from expunging the-Reform Bill from the Statute-book to-morrow—from repealing the CA.- tholic Emancipation Bill, the Municipal Corporation Bill, and, in short, from " re-acting" upon the whole round of Liberal measures which have been already carried by a Li litre' Government ? Yes, Gentlemen, depend upon it we should then, indeed, see " re-action" with a vengeance.— (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") But, continuing our viem at home-L-if what relates to the people of Ireland does not, according to a notion one has heard of, belong more properly to foreign aff.sirs, since us " aliens" we have been told we should consider them—as regards Ireland it is also a question whether she is at length to have tardy jus tice ,done unto her, under the Liberal and just rule of a Normanby and a Morpeth ; or is it to he again assigned to the tender mercies of an'Orange faction—(Cheers)—whe ther she is again to be held down by a strong hand—a hand necessarily grasping the sword, and God knows how long then unopposed E by the sword ?—( Hear, bear.) Looking abroad, never, to city vision at least, did the political horizon present a more dark and lowering, a more gloomy and threatening aspect, as regards the cause of civil liberty, of Constitutional Government, than at this moment. We seo absolutism assuming a bolder attitude at etch fresh success, already exulting in its prospect of a signal victory in Spain, which one day's possession of power by a Tory Government in this country would reduce to a certainty.—( Hear, hear.) . Let us, however, hope that these hallowed causes, though borne down for a time, will be so but to rise again with redoubt, d strength and vigour---(Clicers)—that this our na tive laud will present herself as the ark in which they will outride the storm, and float amidst the breaking up and out pouring of those waters of absolutism which threaten to de luge the world.—(Cheers..) Let us, I say, hope this.; but it is a st ou t h ear t th a t can d ec l are i tse ll tota ll y unaffected by fear when it adverts to the fact that but one fragile life is interposed between the accession to the throne of this realm el one of the - would-be most absolute sovereigns in Europe. —(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, " Can such things be, and pas s us like a Summer's cloud unheeded by ?" Are there men, and Englishmen, with hearts in their bosoms, nay, with heads on their shoulders—finr these, are matters appeal ing rather to reason than. to the passions —who, thinking, if think :hey can, on these things, can sly what have we , to do with them—what are politics. to us ?—(Cheers.) Is not the more rational question that serious one, what shall we do to be saved ?—(Cheers.) I say shake off this fatal lethargy — no more slumber—no more folding, how little socver, of the hands to sleep.—(Cheers). Be up and do ing —doing your duty —your duty to your country, to your children, and to' , the latest posterity.—(Loud cheers.) It is as enabling each and every one of us, however humble , we may be in our position, to do these our political duties —and in some particulars in which they are irksome duties —that our society invites support. For we are all too much disposed to lay the flattering unction to our souls of thilting that in making an occasional strenuous effort we have done enough,,not caring to consider that it is the want of comparatively slight but steady and continuous exertions that render those extraordinary ones necessary, and but too frequently unavailing.—(Hear, hear.) It is through the instrumentality of such societies as our own that they can be alone or effectively made. The primary object of it, therefore, is to maintain an attitude of constant preparation for prompt, concerted, and simultaneous action bearing upon the maA important object—securing the just repre sentation of our opinions in Parliament—our opinions b,ing, moreover, that her Majesty's present Administration should be steadily anti strenuously supported,-(Loud cheers) —be lieving that their continuance in power will advarme the prosperity' of our native land, support the sacred cause of civil and religioqs liberty, and th:4cby promote the welfare and the happiness of mankind.--(Great cheering.) The cuktalq4N rose to give " The health of che Earl of Durham," and was received with three times three raptu rous cheers. He said—l have the honour of proposing to you the health of a Nobleman whose services in the cause of R. , .form justly entitle him to the highest cosasideration, to the gratitude, and to the applause of every society of Re• formers.—(Cheers.) And if such be the case as regards the kingdom at large, how much more is it. so here--here in his native county—the county in character of whose re presentative—( Hear, hear, and-great applause)--he began his public life, his political career, and in the represents !inn of which he would have been motioned to the end of • his life, had ha not been culled to the other Moe of raliftotontl wive Portia - still lends him her ;mint! ?.°, ((Them) Who .1. 120 lot Ow hooar of proolias the, ikalth or thu Now iarl, fro a root end somewhat :1141i. tar oetoion Eo tbd present, hi OtPi‘e - ssith; ihy l'egl'et at ahtl accounting 110 absence, t retitonther Eo .int've that one contideratOrt alotie rueOnaiied nig iii un:y degree: to it—natelyi th3t I was thekolfy set at lilis~rtr to myself of hint. With I t rOater frget)prit than t . should have Awn to do in his pr;senbe. This. then, gentlest eni iS tt Aliadvt,* ocia ann whiuhalb h&ppy to it) , mity . labour,; but I ant di I sposed to think that the. pla,senee of the Noble Lord will;kompensate to yon tim'ab sence or my eulogium. , There are one or two topics, however, to which, as having mutual relation to - the Noble Lord, and to what I may call the business of the day, I cannot refrain from adverting. No one, I -beg leave to say," - has taken a deeper interest in the formation and or ganization of oar society, or done more to promote its -suc cess, than the Noble Lord. We all know, gentlemen, that it has been said that envy follows merit like its shade ; and perhaps it may be taken as no bad criterion of the political merit of the Noble Lord, that he Is constantly attended upon, not only by the envy, but the hatred, malice, and un charitableness Of his political opponOnts, especially in this part of the world,—(Loud cheers.) We need be at no loss . therefore, to divine what the charitable interpretation will be that will be • put upon his connection whir our so ciety, seeing that his near relation is one of the represen tatives of North Durham. But I can tell a plain tale that should put them down ; for I take leave to say—and I must remind the Noble Lord it is some time ago that he gave me leave so to say, when and wherever I thought fi t, though perhaps I take him by surprise in doing so now— , that so far as he and his Hon. relative are personally concerned, if the Liberal electors of the Northern Division would put in nomination and secure the return of two Liberal candidates, independent gentlemen of the county, his Hon. relative would be ready and willing to retire from the representation to-morrow ; but that until we are able to effect this, for our sakes, and for the sake of the cause, our worthy Member will, like a British sailor, as we know him to have been, still stand to his guns, despite the expense, trouble, and vexation which repeatedly-occurring contests necessarily occasion. —(Loud cheers.) Having alluded to the desire of the Noble Lord to promote the success of our Society—as a proof of which I might have instanced his presence amongst us to-day, as I happen to know at considerable inconvenience to himself—l cannot refrain from expressing the satisfaction which his presence affords me on many accounts, and especially as it affords me an opportunity of appealing to hint in a matter in which, by his influence and opinion, he may render the most essential service to the Society—a matter, in short, of vital importance. I mean the necessity of the utmost forbear once one towards -another—the most perfect toleration of differences of opinion as to the means by which may be best attained those great objects which we, one and all, have, sincerely at heart.—(Cheers.) Sorry, indeed, shall I he to sec our Society rent asunder by those principles of repulsion—those repulsive principles, too, I will take leave to call them—self-conceit and pride of opinion, which prompt men to dogmatise over their fellows. Let us rather be for ever held together by those principles of at traction, liberal and kindly feeling, good sense, anti prac tical wisdom, teaching us to keep steadily before us the end we have in view, and instructing us as to the best combination of means to attain it.—(Cheers.) Let us ever bear in mind that such great end is the return of two Liberal Members for North Durham, and I devoutly hope, therefore, that no part of our proceedings, especially on these occasions, will have the effect of excluding a single individual who would pledge himself to promote that end— the only pledge I hope we shall ever hear of.—( Hear, hear.) I appeal with the more confiderice to the Noble Lord for his precept because we know what has been his example.—(Cheers.) We all know his political opinions— the objects which iris the first wish of his political life to see attained—and the means by which he thinks they may - be best to attained. But we well know also his determination never to force them dogmatically or peremptorily on the consideration of others. When recently he had occasion to express those opinions, which he accompanied with a decla ration of this determination, there were not wanting those who chose to assume that this declaration was a novelty. I beg leave to say, however, that those who will take• the . trouble of referring to the collected speeches of the Noble , Lord in 1834, in which these opinions are most explicitly stated, will find - that they were constantly accompanied with a similar declaration.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, we have erected, or rather, perhaps, sonic of us, at no little trouble, have been erecting, to use the modest phrase of ancient artists, a structure which, it I might be permitted the figure, I would liken, if not for its beauty, at least its utility, to the arch, and which, like the arch, requires a key or master-stow . to bind the whole and to preserve its very existence. Wi th us that key and mister-stone is unanimity, without which our society mu.,t; be dissipated like the baseless fabric of a vision. It ap pears to me to be reserved for the hand of the Noble Lord to imptlse this key, this master-stone ; and if he do so:— and successfully I hope and trust he will—well indeed may we greet him as the head of the masons of the north—then indeed may we bail him as father, patroo, of the North Durham Reform Society ; a title which I am. sure we one and all wish him, in health and happiness, long so retain.—(Great cheering.) The toast was received with immense and long-continued cheers. When these had subsided, The Earl of Duattam rose, and the company instantly greeted him with three times three and one cheer more. His Lordship appeared to be deeply affected by his en thusiastic reception, and some moments elap,ed before he could proceed with his address. He said :—I should in deed be the most insensible of human beings if I did not feel deeply conscious of the enthusiastic and affectionate reception you have given me this day. I meet you under, to me, very peculiar circumstances. Eleven years have now elapsed since I last rose in this room to address the independent electors of the county of Durham. I was then your representative.—(Cheers.) I had the hoaour of representing not only the interests, but 1 hope the feelings and opinions of the whole constituent body.—Cheers.) I now rise again to address you, after a long interval, marked by, to me, deep suffering and deprivation—marked, too, by a change of circumstances in my position, which brings me back to` - you, not as your representative, indeed, but ever deeply interested in the prosperity of the county of Durham. —(Loud cheers.) I come back to you covered with the honors bestowed upon me by my Sovereign, for services acknowledged both by the Crown and the country, but still clinging to the recollection of the comuction which for merly subsisted between- us.—(Cheers.) Born and bred amongst you, my interests deeply connected with yours, every thing I have in the world being vested in this county, every feeling of attachment to my interests, and every feeling of regard for the county with which my ancestors have been connected from the c.trliest period of its history, are reci procal between us. Such feelings, spting'ng from the deepest recesses of the human heart, are those which press upon me at this moment ; and I pill declare to you, not as a mere figure of speech, but in the simple language of truth and sincerity, that they almost deprive me of the power of utterance.—(Loud cheers.) Your worthy chair man stated no more than tl t e t ru th - when he said that I feel a deep interest in the-formation of this society, and that I had urged him and others, by every means in my power, to institute it. I told him that, to make it efficient and useful, it was necessary to establish it on comprehensive principles—to found it on conciliation and tolerance—that every man should have the highest .regard and respect for the opinions of his neighbour ; and though they differed in sentiment, that they should admit they had a common object in view---as I feel I have with all true Reformers—the good of the country, and the advancement of liberal principles— (Cheers) —that they should have the co-operation of all those who, though they might not agree as to the details, were yet unanimous in principleand prove such a phalanx of strength as would put down those who agree with them in nothing, either in principle or detail, and who arc held 'together merely by the ties of self-interest, in contradis dinction to all principle.--(Cheers.) At the same time I also feel it proper to state that, although I believe I am right, I have not the presumption to suppose—l have not sufll cient confidence in my own judgment to say—that the details I recommend are alone or tire best calculated to secure the happineSs of the country and unite all classes to gether.—(llear, hear.) All I ask is for fair discussion— that opportunities .of free and unfettered appeals to the judgment of those who think things have gone too far, and of those who think they have not gone far enough, should be afforded ; and I exhort all who hear me to encourage, after their return home, amongst themselves, their friends and neighbours, habits of free, fair, open, and tolerant dia., cussion.—(Cheers.) I will also beg leave to suggest tkpyoy that the attendance of this day—the unanimity and calm, siasm I see displayed on this oecasion=noaght km% to crease and determine with this day rAlpe,-,-(Cbtkos4.) Remember rather, you tiay, . evt4iotii are to be co n ti que d wee k a f ter Ivsdyy and hour after hour.—(Cheers,) 4ec.01, lect-that under the new Constitution under vhieh Wt; for, after all, it is a new QAttrAkttlticin-,(Blear)--,,greater duties are imeo;e.t.t twat yott, and that with we ll- e d ucate d wt4thy eitiAtins of this great empire idleness is impos sible. You must put your shoulders to the wheel, and work as others have worked before you.—(Clice rs .) I will ask you whether my own h as been a life of idleness ?—(Great cheering.) Whether, in reference to the political Adis of the country at large, or to the provincial affairs of tio• y of Durham, mine has not been a life of bardL•wo-l'n.; ti dustry ? I have sacrificed even the consideration o" my , ri vate affairs to the general advantage of the country,=-(L, eirers.) Have I not a right, then, to c9ll on you to ex. hibit something of the same spirit; Hale I no: a right to ask you, if, since the year 1813, when 1 first had the Itoi.oor of representing this county, I ha , e ever spared kbour expense in your torviee, but have constantly heen at our whenever you dim to nlaitn ttt timimeltavg rot nillk to ask you whetkf Pots not (In is.lr zolletilvely What I him bun 016 g tii, ikktto Syr t. cuter .1,1106 nd tit the result ors.q:; ex 4 - Perlitidnt,—(itear.) I knifiiltlu hitch of the elvoi..firb of this eg cuirl4 , totl-eihrvl . : In the oPlitenee of 44 Want of itis t e r l o. nMangst them on this E. übjecti- tr they act ; la thcir bead prepared lei ind them to tAttlo, for tone; would nbt IlUeolllii theit willingness to fans inns file Conniff ) 0 ottitalti doubt as to the r esu l t o f t h e slru glee Iloiv, then, it may be asked, has arisen that event the occurrence of wbieh has produced the necessity of such exertions ? Hating been abroad for a consideratilt tiinP, in a fur distant country, I am not prepared to trace all the small and minor causes which have led to flat tem porary eclipse of your former liberal ascen'Lncy—that brief obscuration of your liberal charActer. Suffice it to say that it has happened, and that, if I live, it never skill happen again. [The whole company sprang on their feet and received this declaration with deafening shouts of applause.] Can I doubt those who stood by me in 1825 9 When the administiation of the day and the whole power of the Church were united against me ; when you had to contend with the influence of the Bishop •of the diocese— and wishing only t o s p ea k we ll o f t h e dead, I refer solely to his political principles—and when every difficulty was placed in your way, you stood -by me and enabled. me to come triumphantly in. You had no opposition to contend against in the late contest.—(Cheers.) The only object with which you had to contend was your own too great security.,—(Hear, hear.) Intoxicated with your strength, and the justice of your principles, you deemed your cause too good to be defeated, and did not think it worth while to make exertion. But take a leaf out of the enemy's book. See how they work together! Little is to be observed except when the diy of trial draws near. There is a wisl and energetic combination amongst them. Why should there not be the same combination amongst Reformers ? (Cheers.) If you will only assist me, and join my Hon. Friend, the Chairman, in coalescing and bringing together your energies, and acting with him as I know my lion. Friend wishes to be supported, there can be no fear of the ie.olt.—(Cheers.) I Cannot advert to the late event without saving a few words to a gentleman of the neigh bouring county of Northumberland, who, for some time, is likely to be - Your Member.—(A laugh.) - I allude to Mr. Liddell, of Eslington—(A laugh) ;—and my remarks shall only refer to the observations Mr. Liddell of Eslingtort has chosen. to make upon myself. With regard to that gamtleman—Mr. Lidd e ll o f E s li ng t on —l could make no objectioa—it, w. uld be the greatest act of presumption in Me to make an objection to the claims of his family. God forbid ! He. the son. of as respectable and excellent a nobleman as any in the kingdom ; and in that respect his claims would be indisputable. But my objection's to Mr. Liddellof Eslington are founded, I will not say on per sonal, because I have none, but on individual grounds. In the first place, Mr. Liddell of Eslington has, on More than one occasion, repudiated the county of Durham.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) lie . has declared it. was the highest offence against him to say that he was a county of Durham man.—(Laughter.) It was asked of him in Northumberland how he could think of opposing Mr. Matthew Bell when be was a Durham man? " I a Durham Mill ?" said he, " no such thing ; I have left Farnacres, that abode of peace and innocence. —(A. laugh.) fly father has made over to me the Eslington property, and I am a thorough back-bone Northumbrian.--( Laughter.) Now, I will say, that unle,s the laws of the country are to be reversed, Mr. Liddell of Eslington having divorced him self from the county of Durham, a niensa et tlia,o, can never claim her for his bride again.—(Great laughter.) That is my objection to Mr. Liddell Of Eslington. .I could not have hail the same objection to :any of his brothers. But I consider, and I shall always hold, that Mr. Liddell disqualified himself by that act from be com i ng t he Re e pres,ntative of the county of Durh a m. —(Ch eers. ) So much for - Mr. Liddell's disqualification. Now for his qualification:. As an ,elector—for I observe that a de (Hon has taken place in favour of the Duke of Nor folk, and I hope the Revising Barrister will allow me to register myself next year--(A laugh)—as a freeholder of the county, I . have a right to pass my judgment 'on Mr. - qualifications. I will tell you in a few words why I think Mr. Liddell is net fitted to be four Re, prusentative. He is a very accomplished gentleman : ha sings well, he dances beautifully, and he writes remarkably pretty verses.—(Much laughter.)• But in 14 conceienee, I believe these are not the necessary qualifications you ought to look for in your representative.—(Cheers.) I believe you jegoire a person of a greater grasp of intellect ; and however qualified he may be to shine in society, were I an elector of this comity, I should feel bound to tell him, Oki he call upon me for my vote, that though nature heal qua lified him to grace a drawing-noon,, she had not him to adorn the Senate.—(Cheers and laughter.) Allow me to advert to the two charges - air. Liddell of Eslington has made against me, and to say that I thick this part of his conduct is that which reflects the least credit upon him. So long as no opposition to him was to be heard of he disphyed no ill-feeling towards myself, and made no attempt to mislead the public judgment on the subject of the new Poor-law, But the moment the I iberal party brought forward Sir W. Chaytor, he-then accused me of ambition and dictation, and founded his pretensionS to your favours chiefly on his opposition to me. Now let me state to you what my dictation was, and what may dictation will be.—(Cheers.) My dictation was, not in proposing my worthy friend on my right as a fit candidate for your representation ; it did not consist in any original resolution of mine, but in my agreeing with the resolution of those who had d'etei mined on that step at the meeting. at Ches ter-street. What would have been said had I refused to countenance the resolution of that meeting? Why, that I shrunk from it because I did not choose to put my bro ther to time expense of a contest—that I felt his seat was secure, and that, such licing the fact, I withheld my assent from the resolution of time meeting, because by ,joining in it I should incur an expense f rom w hi c h my family would derive no benefit.—(Ctmeers.) But did I hesitate ? The moment a representation was made to me—though I eon f, sr I thought too much time had been iost-1 instantly agreed, and • gave you all the support I constitutionally could.—(Cheers.) And now, gentlemen, I will tell you what toy dictation wilt be.--(llear, hear.) I will repeat, in very few Words, what has been stated to you by my worthy friend the Chairman. I now declare to you, in the not e of my brother and myself, that if you can select two individtrds worthy of your confidence, and will put them forward at the next election, he *ill be extremely happy to move or second . the nomination of either of those gen tieneu.—(Clicers.) If you cannot do that—if you can not find two—and if either he or any other member o; my family should be necessary for the maintenance of your rights--should be necessary to preserve your inde pendence nod to enable you to resume your former rank in the scale of Liberalism, I know enough of Linn and of my family to say, that you will never find them shrink From the service of the county of Durham.—(Great cheering.) As for my ambition, gentlemen, I own I :on atuhtious to serve my country.--(Renewed cheers.) I :mu ambitious - to - be of service and advantage to my native Pontity.—(Repeated plaudits.) Is there any thing unworthy in that ? I am also ambitious that my reputation should never be sullied or tarnished liv unworthy means.—(Cheers.) I now come to the letter, some ex pressions in which have been alluded to by my Hon. Friend the Chairman. The letter addressed to me by Mr. Russell Boalby communicated the wishes and inten tions of the meeting at Chester-le-street. I certainly ad dressed that letter so Mr. Botvlbye or rather to the electors of North Durham, with the belief; or rather time certeetty, that the sentiments it contained would be circulated throughout the kingdom.—(Cheers.) In penning it I wns influenced by several reasons. my al;enee from England, liberties had been taken with my name, in associating it with doctrine s an d pr i nc i ples wits which I never had and never will have any connec tion. On my return to England I thought it necessary to opinions,,e I.cited I a g rimo:tv meal lude to the memory of my countrymen th e pr i nc i ples I had ever supported, and theieservation s w i t h w hi ch I had ever accompammiedtrhteeiduieeerliay to theratio nofettitieoeseks more pa by the Radical—l say it with all respect—portion of my countrymen ; though it is my fate to he committed against the extremes of both parties.—(Cheers.) In the course of my fife I have been opposed by Mr. Cobbett in London, Mr. A;.twood in Gateshead, and those now in the public press who oppose the arc actuated by desires p r inciples I support, I d o no t bl ame them. I belie ve t h ey honest to effect the happiness of the couutrye--(Cheers.) But what I complain of is, that they have - .mot only forgotten all my Previous declarations, but have, by implication, identified me, iu my absence, with schemes I -never did support, twit to which I always have been, and always shall be op posed. My friend, the Chairman, has referred to 4 compila tion of my speeches, of which many thousand copies have lleco circulated since I visited Glasgow in 1834. I had then the honour to ho received by the largest gathering o f . Iny f e i e was Te t w he ive w workin g so& loot-countrymen wits u e l t e n t o e ; e r r es a e s i s i e t n a )! i ) i l a ct i l l , dr i ess to me. Did I sittink .rOlll expressing my sentiments to Ahem? Didt. 1 did when meeting o tl f ie D n, ut a u t i i ,: v o n n i f ore than I shi•ink from telling them, en the green at. Glasgow, that I differed from them in many points, and that their opin',or as could never be carried out but by conciliation and tolerraw,,? I told them that however ardently I was attached to the