The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-29 00:00:00

fore the Whigs, but avowed himself a follower of Lord Durham, and a supporter of his views as to household suf frarr;e, annual Parliaments, and vote by ballot. Two labouring men, named CURRAN and HEATON, and Mr. JAMES BAKEWELL, having severally addressed the meeting, Dr. Ambits begged to recal ti attention to the precise ob ject of th e meet i ng, arr l pointed out the desirableness of . making a sacrifice order to attain unanimity. V t riin - that view the origirUd motion had been framed on a broad and general a Pr.mciple as could well be adopted, and he there fore begged the meeting, upon whose deliberation the eyes of all England were now fixed, not to allow the impression to -go forth, that the Radicals were fighting the battles of the Tories. He knew the Tories calculated upon disunion among them. He therefore hoped—seeing it was impossi ble that he and his friends could go along with the sup porters of the amendment, whilst, on the other hand, they could well, without any dereliction of principle, support the original proposition—h e hoped, he said, that under these circumstances the amendment would be withdrawn.—(Cries of " No !" and " Hear.") Mr. CROFT supported the amendment, which was then put from the chair, and carried by a very large majority. Mr. PRENTICE observed, that the meeting had expressed itself in the amendment more strongly than he could have wished. Unanimity, however, must be obtained ; and as the supporters of the amendment would not go with him and his friends, they must go with the amendment. An address to the King, founded on this resolution, was then moved and carried, and ordered to be signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting,. A. motion that it be entrusted to Lord Durham for pre sentation, was also carried by acclamation. Mr. PRENTICE then said he was exceedingly anxious that this meeting should not be understood in any way dis posed to sanction or endure the return of the Tories to power, and with that view he begged to move, " That this meeting, while it expresses its disapprobation of the late Whig Administration, cannot separate without expressing its decided disapproval of the conduct of the Duke of Wel lington, in supporting the Irish Coercion Bill, the Poor-law Amendment Bill, and other oppressive measures ; and that, regarding his whole political career, and that of the anti reform party, of which l e is the head, they have no confi- j clench that anything will emanate from them in favour of any measure of real reform." This motion was seconded by Mr. Doherty, and carried with only three dissentients. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, with three times three; after which Mr. Cobbett, who had been quietly ensconced by the fire of an adjoining cottage, mounted the hustings, and indulged in a violent tirade against the " treacherous, Whigs." The pebting dispersed in perfect - order about four o'clock. The proceedings were orderly throughout, and not the cast manifestation of violence was exhibited by any of the large concourse of persons assembled on the ground. GREAT BIRMINGHAM MEETING. (From the Second Edition of the Morning Chronicle.) [We stop the press for the purpose of giving insertion to our report (which has just reached us) of the highly-im portant meeting which took place yesterday of Birmingham. The strong interest that attaches to every great demonstra tion of the Birmingham Reformers will, we are sure, fully justify the length at which we have reported their pro ceedings.] A meeting of the electors of Birmingham, to take into consideration the appointment of a committee to watch the elections for that borough and the northern division of the county, (preparatory to a general meeting of the towns people, which will be shortly held), took place yesterday morning in the Town-hall. The proceedings commencel at half-past eleven o'clock, and by twelve the whole of that splcniid building, with the exception of the organ gallery, which was not open to the public, was completely filled in every part. Perfect order was preserved throughout, and the appearance of the vast body of persons, who were all respectably and cleanly dressed, was most opposing. WILLIAM PHIPSON, Esq., having been unanimously called to the chair, observed, that considering the great extent of the borough and its neighbourhood, he was aware that many of them might entertain different opinions on _some nicer points of policy ; but he had the gratification tien '73 4 1.-At they all assembled together that day wit' a a determination to --s.at ' - ` 1 •-.4.inor differences for the, sake of presenti ng a b o ld , an unanimotrs-c- b---1--.--_hr ad irent to the common enemy .—(Ch eers.) Mr. H. SMITH then proceeded to address the meeting to the following effect :—Fellow townsmen and brother electors, you have heard from our worthy Chairman the object for which we are present here to-dr.y—an object, let me say, which, in my estimation, combinis every principle of, and inducement to, action ; which o,ag,ht to excite the warmest sympathies, the most ardealt energies, and the soundest deliberation that can animate the breast of any man who is able to lay his hand te t )on his heart, and say, " I wish to do my duty to my ;!,ount r y, as a firm, sisterkt, and conscientious Refwmer."—(Great cheerincon g.) The task o f propos i ng the first Resolution has been im posed upon me. Ido assur e . you that I approach it with a feeling of nervous agitation, equalled by nothing but the tremendous importance I attach to our consummating the business of the day with perfect unanimit cause of our y.—(H ear , h ear .) perfect The meeting you all, know, b ut you h ave a right to ask rthat was the motive of those who were the cause of its assembling. I will tell you honestly'and sincerely what 074 motive w as —it was to ena b le the tried and spirited townsmen of Birmingham to exhibit a firm, a consistent, and an united opposition to the re-establish ment of T0,..y domination in England—(Cheers) ; and hav ing afforded you an opportunity of expressing those feel ings, to t:,ersuade you to adopt that course which in our opinion is the most dignified, and will be the most effec tual v;nen carried into practice.----(Cheers.) Before I pro ceed to state to you more specifically what these objects are, let me beg you to carry your thoughts back for a very years in the history of your country. I need hardly call - upon all present to recollect the noble exhibition of public virtue and proud patriotism which, a few years since, ani mated almost every individual in the United Kingdom, and certainly above all the inhabitants of Birmingham.-- (Loud cheers.) There were scenes enacted then, which will always live in your recollections, and which will live for ever in the pages of our history.—(Cheers.) Now, let Inc ask you one question, which bears, I think, on the sub ject of discussion this day. Let me ask you what objects we had in view when we called you to that noble fight for - freedom, in which you behaved so well, and which you won so gloriously? When we sought to obtain a more efficient - representatio n of the people in the Commons House of Parliament, was it our object that there might sit as repre sentatives of the people in that House men who would re • main mere idle spectators of other men's deeds ?—was our - object that they should sing paeans to the praise of Tory , misrule ?—was our object to express in one shout of accla mation our approval of the Tory abuses under which the country had for 30 years groaned and ineffectually mur - inured ?—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I may say such were not the motives by which we were actuated. I know to such a • question, you would indignantly reply in the negative. We did not send Members to the House of Commons for objects such as these ; but we did send them there that - they might endeavour to obtain for us the amelioration of • our country's evils, and the promotion of our country's in terests. These results we sought to attain by certain spe cific measures ; we sought to control and curtail the public expenditure, equally dishonourable to the great, and ruinous to the people ; an alteration of the municipal system and municipal laws, in accordance with the wishes, the riets, the will and intelligence of the people—(Hear, determined to endeavour to obtain such an alteration in thr _..e ecclesiastical system, as to scatter over the face of El-iglish society, from an unpolluted source, streams of festilising and pure religion.—(Great cheering.) Such wete the mo tives with which we fought, such were the m'Aivs whiel were crowned with success, and such wel t e the okiects which we wished our representatives te; car r y into effect. Some of these objects we had attained, i n a degree, others were in progress of attainment, whe:), in the midst of all, we were suddenly thrown back, rAnd consigned to the hands of those who have ever xen our foremost oppo nents.—(Hooting, and great e i- Aering.) Was it for them that we fought the battle of 'freedom and independence ? Was it they who assisted u'. 4 ? Or was it those who are now in high places who met us at every point, who op posed us at every stec ! , and contended, against us, every inch of ground ? — (G.reat cheering.) And when, by one national ebullition., unequalled in power and unanimity, they were hurle-It from their places, did they not after wards, and hay e they not ever since, endeavoured to frus trate every exertion we have made to promote great nation a l objects ?—(Renewed cheering.) Gentlemen, I maintain that they have ; and having done so, I maintain that we are 6alled urn, unanimously and decisively, to declare that that they never again shall have our support.—(lmmense cheering.) We will consider the situation in which we are at present placed. It has pleased his Majesty, by the exercise of his royal prerogative—with the exercise of which I am persuaded no Englishman will ever wish or dare to interfere ; and it has pleased him also in the depth of a wisdom, the profundity of which no Englishman is, or ever will be, able to fathom, to summon to his councils—l will not say an Administration, but an individual, combining in his own person the character of both, who has ever shown himself most obstinately, and determinately; and pugna ciously opposed to the interests of his country, except when he had to defend them from enemies abroad. But I beg you to know, and I call upon you to recollect, that though the King of England may, in a spirit of ignorance or weak ness, or in consequence of having his ear abused by others, against the wishes —the just and natural wishes—of his people, hand them over to a Minister who, in a spirit of ignorance, or of weakness, or of wickedness, is deter- mined to clog the wheels of advancing improvement and national progression ; still, neither that King nor that Minister can or ever will seal the doom _of . that nee- 1 (Immense cheers.) I maintain, I r acavessly -rnaTntea.in, Lyinit--that if to the week end there is no treason in ness . end ignore: ee of the King added to th e wi c k e d ness o f a 1 "....05ter, an united people oppose a firm front, honest public spirit s firm determination, and public virtue, the ig noranee of the one will be enlightened by the rig of knowledge, while the wickedness of the other Will be dashed into ten thousand atoms.—(lteiterated cheers.) We must ask ourselves—what will this mighty Duke do ? —we will endeavour to form ari opinion by asking what he has done ? and then we will tell him what we will do—(Cheers, and cries of " Bravo, we will !") The Duke of Wellington, it appears to me, gentle men, must do one of three things. He must either pursue exactly that course of liberal policy which he has always opposed, and invariably denounced as the greatest curse that could be bestowed on the coun try, or he must meet the present House of Commons, and endeavour to force upon them the adoption of the opposite principles ; or be must form another House of Commons, and endeavour to make it such an one as he requires —such as will call his a liberal policy--(Cries of " We won't have measures from him.") Ido not expect liberal policy from the Duke of Wellington : I neither anticipate nor wish it from him. It has been said by many whom I reverence very deeply--whose opinions I honour and am governed by, that the Duke of Wellington granted both to Englishmen and Irishmen two great measures—that he emancipated the Catholics, and unstigmatised the Dissenters. I grant that he did ; but having granted that, I grant no more. I thank him not for it ; it was not an act of his own free will. No, gentlemen, we wrested from his weakness that which we could not obtain from his grace—(cheers and laughter.) I repeat, I do not desire reforms from the Duke of Welling ton, for if we give the seal of our approbation to such a piece of profligacy, the page of our history will be stained with a slur that future generations will never wipe away. From that time forward I should think that public virtue was come to be but a prostitute of the land—(Cheers.) Where, gentlemen, are we to meet this pugnacious Duke, who has been fighting all his life, either against his country's enemies. abroad, or his country's interests at home—(Loud cheers.) , Th4re is only onie field in which we can properly, con stitutionally, and in a dignified manner, meet him—that field is the floor of the Commons House of Parliament ; there we have the control, and there we will act. If the Duke of Wellington met the present House of Com mons, what on earth could he do with them ? I should like to see him meet it—l should like to see him meet even our two present Members for Birmingham.—(Great cheering.) He waits now, before he proceeds to determine on the course he shall adopt, for the arrival of his champion, who is to fight the battle that he cannot fight himself, because he has not the talent, the tact, or the intelligence—he waits the arrival of the Tamworth Member ; that Right Hon. Baronet is to take up the cudgel and the sword to defend him from the people.--(Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, we will wait for the arrival of Sir Robert Peel ; we will meet him in a very decisive manner ; we will show him, when he again sets foot on his native soil, such a firm phalanx of public feeling, public spirit, constitution determination, and constitutional power, as shall convince him that if he advise the dissolution of the present Parliament we will send him back another that shall be worse for him and better for us. —(Cheers.) I will only add one word more. I do implore you, by every motive the most sacred, to banish this day from your minds every atom of party spirit, party feeling, personal prejudice, personal dislike, or even personal sus picion. Let every iota of it be thrown aside. Let every man do that which I profess to do myself. I throw down personal feelings and personal prejudices, party feelings, and party prejudices, before the altar of public duty.—(Great cheering.) I firmly hope it may be for the public welfare ; at any rate, I will say, that if in this room there be one man who, for the gratification of his personal pride, perso nal pique, or party differences, will run the risk of hazarding the sacred cause we are met here to advocate, on that man's head I leave the inelitable disgrace which must accurnultte upon it, and cling to him for ever.—(Loud cheers, which lasted for several minutes.) I will now read t i tle resolution I have to propose, which is to the following effect, and I hope it will meet with your unanicnus approval. That this meeting is impnssed with feelings of deep regret at the transference of his Majesty's confidence from the late Administration to 'a party which has been uniformly dis tinguished by its resistance to all measures of national im provement, by its avowed sympathies with the cause of despo • Jraliout the whole of Europe, and by its contemptuous disregar. . • . sular spirit and f ree i nst i tut i ons of their owii country. Whi s •• .w interference with any exer cise of the Royal prerogative, we • • „it a paramount duty to state, that in our opinion the recent precipitate - etrang e in has Majesty's Councils is fraught with evil the most disastrous to every interest, social and commercial. Regarding, as we do, such extensive alterations of the present Ecclesiastical Estab lishment as not merely justice, but the interests of religion im periously demand, together with such a revisal of our munici pal system as may be accordant with the advancing intelligence of the people, the maintenance of honourable peace abroad, economy at home, the avoidance of all laws by which com merce is restricted, manufactures impeded, or full impartial justice withholden from any class in the United Kingdom: we feel that we 31104 ldok in vain for ouch bles.ings from a party which has ever' festered those abuses under which the nation staggered nearly to dissolution, nor will we deluded by their specious pretences- Of a liberal spirit, acting on which, would be an exhibition of political profligacy so unexampled, as to deprive them of respect as private, or confidence as pu bli c men. We, th ere f ore, deem it our bounden duty immediately to take such steps as shall bring into action those powers with which the Reform Bill has invested us, and appoint a committee for the purpose of securing, in case of a Dissolution of Par liament, such Representatives •for this Borough, and the Northern Division of the County of Warwick, as shall pro mote the measures, on the acquisition of which we are delibe rately and unalterably determined." (The conclusion of this speech was followed by loud cheering, which was prolonged for a considerable time.) Mr. MUNTZ rose for the purpose of seconding the reso lutions, which had just been read, If the political Union required to be re-organized, it could be done in a very few minutes, and without much exertion, or assistance.—(Tre mendous cheering.) The difficulty was, not to reorganize it, but to keep it from being reorganized.—(Renewed cheer ing.) He trusted, however, that such a proceeding would never be necessary. He hoped the proceedings of that day, whatever insinuations might be thrown out, would be, in reality, not the, but a Political Union, and would be so considered.—(Applause.) It was a political union of all men who wished to carry into full and efficient operation the provisions of the Reform Bill. The present was a most important crisis, not only to this kingdom but to the whole of Europe, and the world at large. The question simply was, whether the Reform Bill, having been obtained after a great deal of exertion, the people should derive the benefit of it ? or whether its provisions should be rendered a mere nullity, by the entry into office of the party who had, in the first instance, done all they could to prevent its passing, and also to prevent its being carried into execution ?—(Hear, hear.) The late Govern ment—he meant the Whigs, had not carried the Reform Bill into effect, literally because they were too modest. They had given way to their enemies—they had done their work —they had prepared the way for the present event—and as soon as the time arrived, the mask was thrown off, not only by the particular party, but by the court.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Muntz) would venture to say—indeed he had good reason to know--that they had been waiting to tle:ow off, and ready to throw off, the mask for it I :"Vdsiderable time. This, then, was the party which ins now in power ; and what expectations could be o %tertained of a set of men who had increased the Nati',;ial Debt to the present enor mous amount, by carr7ing on wa r aga i ns t a ll t h e pr i nc i ples of liberty. He "tleni e d the right of a legislature to tax pos terity, and - yet they were now paying the debt contracted by thcir grandfathers, who had chosen to support a Tory kaministration. Again, they had entailed upon the coun try the immense expense of supporting a standing army of 100,000 men, merely because, without their assistance, they were unable to - govern, SO as to preierve the peace and se cure the obedience of the people. If they wanted any other specimens of their legislation, let them take the worst measure of all—the Corn Bill, which was the most unjust, the most iniquitous, the most arbitrary, and the most op pressive measure to which a nation was ever exposed (Cheers.) What had been the consequence of Tory mis rule ? The temporary repeal of the Habeas Corpus Act. They all remembered the melancholy events which had taken place ; they could not have forgotten the Olivers and the Castles, who were employed to tempt men into mischief, and then to bring them to a shameful death. These were acts of the Tory party, and was it not fair to suppose that having (CPower, and opportunity, they might again repeat them ? heers and cries of " Yes.") With regard to the late Mi nistry, if that could be called a ministry which had existed for so short a time, his (Mr. Muntz') opinion certainly was, that Lord Melbourne was a great deal too radical for the Court and the Tories, and that becauie he wanted to bring forward measures of which they did not approve, he had dismissed from his office. He entertained a few ob jections to the Duke of Wellington personally, and he would very shortly tell them what they were. One of his greatest objections to the Duke was, his long connection with the Holy Alliance, his attachment to the principles of which he had sufficiently displayed by his support of despotism of every description. He was the supporter of Don Miguel— (Cheers)—and again, of the French Ministry which existed immediately before the Revolution of July, 1830. Don Miguel ! a man with mortality, justice, talent, judgment, or any other good quality, always excepting despotism, which was, no doubt, his great recommendation.—(Cheer:. But the thing of all others which disgusted him with the Duke of Wellington was his conduct in the un fortunate affair of Marshal Ney. The-- shooting a man, merely for the purpose of adhering to a pre viously expressed declaration, was one -of the greatest make. upon that subject. He ( Mr. O'C.) had been often told that the people of England were not opposed to him upon repeal, and that it 'WM only the government who op posed him. He would now see ho* far the people of England sympathised with the sufferings of Ireland by theif efforts in saving her f rom a W e lli ngton Ad m i n i strat i on, for with frelthid this was a case of life and death.—( Hear, hear.) He had now to report from the committee, and would commence with Munster. H e was hap py I n b e i ng a bl e to state t h at the city and county of Cork were both safe ;:they would both return re formers. The borough of Youghal was all safe. the young gentleman who represented it at present, he believed, gave satisfaction to his constituents, and he supposed he would be again returned.—( Cheers.) Mallow will certainly not fall into the hands of a Tory, although Mr. Jepson was no favourite amongst them. Kinsale is equally safe ; the people there have too much good sense to divide amongst themselves. The next and only borough in that county was Bandon. It de pended upon the Duke of Devonshire whether the borough re turned a reformer. If the Whigs are true to reformers Cork will return eight reformers. The next place he should notice was Kerry. One of the representatives of this county, Mr. Charles O'Connell will not, nor can he be prevailed upon to go into Parliament again, but he might venture to say that Kerry was also safe. He could say the same of Tralee. Thus Kerry is safe, unless the Conservatives got the Ken more interest. With respect to Clare, it was impossible to shake the present Members; Ennis would also return Re formers. In the city of Limerick there will be no contest: the present excellent Representatives enjoy the public con fidence of the people, and better men than them never existed. —( Loud cheers.) He need not tell them that the Tipperary boys would send a Reformer—Air. Sheil would be at the head of the poll.—(Loud cheers.) There were two boroughs in Tipperary, Clonmel and Cashel—they were both safe. With regard to the city of Waterford, they might be assured that two Reformers would be returned if there was no division among the people. He had now done with Munster. With respect to Connaught, which had hitherto been in the back ground, it would contribute its share of Reformers. Mayo was safe. The report which he had to make only extended to Munster. He had, therefore, to move that so much of the report should be received, and that the Committee should have leave to sit again. He had also to move that the fol lowing circular should be forwarded to every county and parish in Ireland : " Sia,—l am directed by the Anti-Tory Association of Ireland respectfully to call your attention to the necessity of immediately forming a liberal club in every parish, barony, and county in Ire land, in order to use all constitutional efforts for the speedy aboli tion by law of the tithe system, and to secure the election of thorough-going reformers at the next election. Any communica tion from yoU in aid of those objects will be thankfully received." Mr. D. RONAYNE, M. P., secondedlthe motion, and recom mended that on the present emergency no further allusion should be made in their meetings to the misconduct of the Whigs. _ _ M. \Vault expressed his approbation of this suggestion. Sir THOMAS MACDONNELL was then called. to the chair, and he mec ting adjourned to Saturday (this day.) FRENCH PAPERS. HURRICANE IN DOMINIGA. b The following is a copy of a letter addressed ;IV Herbert Taylor to James Colqulloun, Esq., the ag ife e the Island of Dominica, recording an act of TOL° to the unfortunate sufferers on the part of his MarstY23, " Brighton , " Sir,—l have taken the earliest opportunity to 5 re . the King your letter of the 18th inst., and the enelosr;ci: lating to, and containing, the melancholy details of terisiol mitous hurriccoe, by which the Island of Dominica Vcsertor on the night of tilt, 20th and morning of the 21st of ' - ' la Ddi ber, and I h ave b eel l ;IL:poured by his Majesty' s c° , a ded to assure you, th a t you do ;-:41 justice in being P er " the deep conce rn w ith w hi c h he i6...`F.1t. this sad e . ve h u t b;o sts distressing and lam en t a bl e consequences to the in a ' ' that island. " His Majesty has no t cease d to t a ke a warm ltd ibe their welfare, nor has h e forgotten the kind attentions tot is opproofs of attachme n t, w hi c h i n ear l y life he received fr? ortion of his subj ec t s , an d o f whose loyalty be , s " I have been ordered by the King on this occasioovt:r; you an authority for Sir Henry Wheatly, to pay t° ) 1)0 0 his Majesty's privy purse, the sum of Five Hundred h o f tb towards such contribution as m a y b e made for the O' t hum ble sufferers. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most Obejl e v n l 4 - Og' Servant, H. 1. is • " James Colquhoun, Esq., &c." 31. " Brighton, Nov . 21 ' - Of ° I Sir,—l have had the hononr to submit your letter, e c o , 25th inst., to the King, who w a s g l a d to learn that the 1 3 ' munication I was ordered to make on the 23d ins t., satisfactory to you. 1 1 ` 1 " His Majesty cannot withhold hi s consent from t ote the cation of my letter, if y ou conce i ve th a t it can P re° bl Servant, e benevolent purpose which you have in view. " I have the honour to be, Sir ost obedi ent , your ra o Tity Lu " James Colquhoun, Esq., &c." FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. LADIES'. (From the World of Fashion.) :u A patte r „ MORNING DRESS.—A pear-coloured foulard, - n ," de rt of crimson china roses and foliage. The robe ne : digg with sleeves d la folle ; over it is worn a, : „' 3 „ - ii" l t mantilla, stamped with a very rich design in imitan-e lace, and lined with crimson silk ; the collar an' t b e kr o f scolloped ; the fronts are pointed and hang as low " e t a handsome black tassel finishes them. The bla-ev, av citron-colour satin, ex t reme ly b a i san t e on the cu e - t he f v edged with a white t u ll e n i c h e ; ano th er ruche for ws e n,r s leret and the brides ; a feather flower, crimson and gre from a bow of ribbon on the right side of the erti vin. t rose gloves, and black kid s lipp ers . EVENING DRE SS .—A s pl en did ro b e o f cr imson ol v i e de 'red ing en tabli er , o ver a petticoat of white satin erabr° d c rs' an arabesque de s i gn , silver and gold; pointed cors a g e a oPe j with pearl drops of great b eauty ; h ang i ng s leeves , . ke llo l3d 4 to the shoulder and lin e d w ith w hi te sat i n; a va aci/- bies sil edging, and short sleeves of white satin ; armlets of r a o dsre pearls ; neck chain, a d ou bl e row o f pear l drops ; t la Sultanne, diaphane satin, wreathed with gold. . 0 04 BALL DRESS.—A rich pi n k fi gure d sat i n tiros, trl w ith the bottom with a narrow flounce, headed at the 0 1 ) , rouleau of the same ; a pl a it e d b o dy, t r immed wi, th ifetli c ` s o f niche, forming in front a stomacher. Sleeves ait tte. a rt . /en with a plain flat e p au l e tt e a t t h e s h ou ld er , a cloubL e e P e " blond falling over th e s l eeve , a tt ac h e d to t he epau l dress composed of pi n k gauze r ibb on , i n puffs. (From the Lady's Magazine and COSTUME DE BAL.—Dress of white rsznne'r r e he a Colonnes, the desoin grapes and vine leaves. .„ a nd it fits tight to the bust, and the sleeves are short, 10 1 P„' or og e ie Museum.lbreirie7e finished by a double fall of narrow blonde. The ',l,,ing tile ornamented with pink satin ribbons ; a piece sel li sv e on , 4 , style of a revers, or pelerine decolletee falling i n t rib shoulders, where it is finished at the point by a b° w ° cut u ' i - re with long ends, covers the top of the corsage, it iS t i e cea v j on the shoulde rs , an d gra d ua ll y di m i n i s h es towards. the of the back an d f ron t ; two very l ong en d s o f rib o n the from the c en t re o f t h e f ront. Th e ha i r i s i n braids' are summit of the head i s a couronfie , an d at t he sides b r oub e a nattes ala Clotilde. Another thick braid of hair P along each side of the brow. This Coiffure is nrria can le° , with clusters of grapes and vine leaves. Necklace: be, and pear pearls ; l ong w hi te kid g l oves, em b ro idered e j chief, white silk st oc ki ngs , an d sat i n s h oes . I . o ll , e l2 . t e ti TOILETTE D E V ILLE .—H at o f avantur i ne sa tin, 0 with two ostrich feathers. Cloak of velours d'A rtt le i ng t , b ; with satin and wadded. The cape is about half the. e the cloak, and is put on at the neck to an 0 01 _Agr e ed j je w reaches as low as the top of the shoulders, and is ,„ - , h e a narrow liscre or piping. The cape is cut open a t of the front, and shows the sleeves, which are Irma° sort way down ; the t wo f ronts o f t h e cape, w hi c h forrnoilar any patter, are b roug h t b eneat h t h e ce i nture . The e k. br ed cuffs of black ve l ve t, ruche of blonde round the n ee k ' quini of sati n ro y a l. , CHILD'S DR ESS .—CI oa k o f p i n k satin, vial la le w i t h s' e " t o sleeves an d p e l er i ne i nstea d o f cape, and trimmedinture,) down ; the cloak is fastened round the waist by 3 Ce. f ro Ck rd of swans's-down brought beneath the waistband ; trinlo trousers of gros de Naples, brodequins to match , i n at the tops with swan's-down. Satin hat, with en plebe btO „ crossed in front, and descending at the sides to I tin „ s ize, ' .4 l , l' e t s' I-I.T,.—Th e hats are, if anything, increasing "' - bee t",: 5 cially the fronts, which descend low at the Sides , tbrn b are either left square or rounded off; the one the re,;,; fashionable as th e o th er: t h e f ronts also set c l os er in„ than they ha ve b een f or some t i me ; the cro wns 4 . tbe 11 .0 high, but not quit e so p o i n t e d as t h ey were ; and al, he elo l y round the fronts and round the crowns at top, are fi ni t : not a "border :" this is a technical phrase that you ow pert derstand, but your rnarchande de modes will knor e w i t h what it means. The hats are invariably trimme d o - rd e t o ribbons ; the bows are large and full, put in ratberhe bator slanting from the top of the centre of the front of t e arl de the side. The cap worn under the bonnet should ha na - c li or ble quilling of blonde, with small bows of ribbon n i 7 Tea/ es te '!" just below the temples, or what is still newer, snia) te roa' ai e rather ends of satin ribbon ,cut round and placed al 0 , tli o d above and beneath the blonde border. If the hat be g re gbh, ends of ribbon l oo k p re tt y i n two s h a d es o f g reen' c , eel ° to dark. If it h e c h oco l ate or marron, wh i ch are the tu' n ro y o that font fureur at present in Paris, the ends of rib b° o o o blue; for y ou k now t h at ne i t h er choco l ate nor, . „ q,, sver„ e -i• becoming t o th e comp l ex i on : t h e little flowers t"" the e ' P ed fashionable under the bonnets have been adopted by o f e a , nieres ! so, to them we leave them. A bouque t flowers made in velvet, such as hedge roses, red, In n et , or g o o orange, pea-green, lilac, &c., all in the same 1) ( n -1 q t : 1 4i bY s oel a bouquet of auriculas • also mixed colours are I I s een ,"tr of our belles of the haut ' ton. Feathers are to The e 3 ",vd and then, but they cannot be called fashionable. " in rials for bonnets are velvet, velours epingle, satin tired broche, ups des Index, and satin quadrille, c ross in small squares. late )) 0 DRESSES.—There has been little or no variation:ages or e the make of dresses for grande toilette. The ; e rbat t ni oes mostly plain, fitting tight to the bust : some are w" - ti ' it ,s I think without, draperies ala Sevigne; and for s hort io re the sleeves a double sabot are on the decline ; sleeve, finished by a rather narrow blonde, is e et ,i i e r ie ' r ° s l. ' advantageous to the display of a beautiful arm, se ) "d the ,e selles have decided on leaving the double sabots an, y fles a la L ou i s XV. to us mamaas. The wa i sts are %es the petticoat s l ong an d excessively full. In the d res- ieh be e rs tique, the c orsages can scarce l y be called apointe, the% are "fir hardly p erce ptibl e . Th ese d resses have open s ki r ts, a! t e b ba s f t he over a rich satin p e tti coa t, t h e f ront b rea d t h of l'et i irts ° bo n' quently on e or t wo d eep fl ounc e s of b lon d e ; the o r or open dresses are h e ld b ac k at di stances, with 0 0 0 0 5 11 quets. The light ball dresses of gauze, Sto. are 10 ,te lls mented with bou que t s an d b ows o f sat i n r ibbon' F° I°°k soirees, dresses of oagandi, embroidered in colour, e t bel with ribbons to match, are a favourite costume, an t ti° very simple and pretty. lel b le ' HAIR.—The hair is worn is so many different sty les ion is impossible to say which is decidedly the most fa des f th e Some wear bandeaux lisses, descending low at the 5 to p ° A face, and the back hair in a braid en couronne on th e a ids, bead. Others add to the bandeaux, the nattes or bl.At P: c if Clotilde • but these b ra id s d o not b ecome ev ery fs.---„bo quoi se ckfigurer pour la mode Some there are (o r b 6l , t their back h a i r as I h ave d escr ib ed, or i n ccque s „i r 11)%le5; and the fr on t éla Mancini : f or thi s th e front ten t r o n° turned back from the roots, as far on each side as the at fee where it is curled in enormous tufts of short 0 t i e he out from the head, or in thick ringlets that coin t on the ears. The style of co i f f ure worn by the cele r a oll 5 .`; It de l'Eclos is also coming in en effet. I believe we ( lee worn see at our balls every costume that has been commencement de la Monarchic Frangaise.curls, 611 NOVEMBER 29, 1834 N 1 SATTTraiy, _ ',limy of which he (Mr. Muntz) Heard. He would not attach that name to the transaction which it merited ; but he knew what he—and he should think every man of common feeling—would call it. Again, in 1832, when the Duke of Wellington was on the point of coming into office—indeed, when he was ae tually in power—the King of Hawed' was the first td sigh a most oppreselee decla ra tio n o f t h e G erman Di et f or en tirely destroying the freedom and liberty of the press. He (Mr. Muntz) left the meeting to infer from the fact what they pleased. His inference was, that the King of Hanover signed that document with the knowledge of the Duke of Wellington, and that he would have resorted to a similar proceeding here, if he had dared. He abstained, however, not because he did not wish it, but because he could not carry it into execution in this country.—(Cheers.) There were many other little circumstances which recommended the Duke to their especial favour. One was his declara tion, that every public_ meeting was a "farce." It was farcical enough to say so, and he believed some public meet ings had taken place in the course of that and the previous week, which the Duke of Wellington would consider by no means farcical.—(Cheers.) In addition to this, he had de clared that the old constitution was so perfect, that were he called upon to make a fresh one, he could not improve it.— (Cheers.) Now could it be supposed that this man would so completely—be would say, so shamefully—depart from all his public principles and practice, as to set himself up at this time of day as a Reformer ?—(Cheers.) The Duke of Wellington was to preside over a great commercial country. He (Mr. Muntz) would give them an idea of the Duke's knowledge of commerce. A few years ago a motion on the state of the country was brought before Parliament, in which he took part. He acknowledged there existed some distress, but, said he, " the merchants ought not to com plain, because the price of timber indemnifies them for all their losses." Very well. A few sententes further he ac knowledged that the shipping interest was in a state of great distress, but he said they ought to consider—what ? That they were indemnified for their losses by the low price of timber.—(Great laughter and cheering.) In addition to his other titles, the Duke was Chancellor of the Univer sity of Oxford—that was almost enough for them.—(A laugh.) They knew what that meant, and what Oxford men were ; they knew very well that he would never have been elected but for a particular purpose, and to be at the beck and call of that University. Last of all, he had sup ported the Poor Law Bill—(Cheers)—about which he (Mr. Muntz) knew there were conflicting opinions, though he thought it a robbery of the poor for the protection of the rich—(A cheer)—and he knew nothing whatever of the commercial interests of the country. In his opinion, the best thing the Duke of Wellington bad ever done or said was his declaration that be should be a simpleton if he ever took office at all.—(Laughter and great cheering.) Did he want fame ? He had enough already. He was a great soldier, and he had been greatly rewarded.—(Hear.) The account stood equally balanced ; he had done his duty to his country in that capacity, and his country had done its duty to him. He wished not only for the Duke's sake, but all their sakes, that he had notmoved out of his proper sphere of action.—(Cheers.) There was a trite and well known line with which he would conclude— " England expects that every man this day will do his duty." —(lireat cheering.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously amidst a tumult of applause. The Rev. Mr. M'DONNELL (a Catholic Priest) rose to move the second resolution. Their object was to express their firm, their deliberate, and their unalterable determi nation to resist to the utmost the measures now in contem plation in higher quarters.—(Loud cheers.) If the late Administration had given dissatisfaction to these spirits of iniquity in high places, it was because they had not been specially hostile to the people ; while they, on the other hand, felt that the, had not b een so we ll t reate d b y them, as they expect e d and j ought to have been. Ile believed that a great lesson had been taught to the late Ministry, and that they would come to know it some time. He believed they would find that they ought to have sought for the sup port and assistance of the people, and not to have depended for rest on the rotten reed of aristocratic support. He thought that the political banquet which had been re cently served up was wanting in mie essential requisite— he meant the Durham mustard, which would have rendered it wholesome. [This allusion was received with protracted cheers.] He trusted its flavour would be communicated to the next banquet on the political table. The "bloody old Times," to use the expression which had been already quoted, had lately told the people that the Duke promised to act on Reform principles. Now they knew that no man had so resolutely opposed every principle of Reform as the Duke of Wellington.--(Cheers.) They were now told that he and his party would adopt those very principles, and put them in practice. Were they to suppose that these men, from mere lust of power, were prepared to do that which they had so often contended would compass the destruc tion and degradation of the country? Could it be be lieved that they held their principles so light as to sacrifice them for the possession of power, or that the people—the English people —were so besotted as to en trust power into the hands of men who openly avowed that ;hey would sacrifice every pr;nciplc , ot their political lives ,for their own personal age ' randisemeaf—(Cheers.) He was satisfied th a t h e should receive such an emphatic an swer as they had just given him. He had not forgotten those old voices that had shouted the enemy back in his corruption, and sent him to his original dirty obscurity, from whence he did not dare to come forth until the battle had been fought and won.—(Renewed cheering.) The Duke of Wellington had held that public meetings—those opportunities for the ebullition of angry feelings and moody discontent, which might otherwise terminate in bloodshed —were farces ; in short, he considered the people as the mere tools of aristocratic despotism. There was a little anecdote which was current some time since, which he would recal to their recollection, as bearing in some degree on the present question. When the present King, then Duke of Clarence, waited on his brother the late King, on being required to re sign the office of Lord High Admiral, the Duke of Wellington was present. His present Majesty was re ported to have said to his brother, " The Duke only wants one more thing, namely—that you would be pleased to resign yourself."—(Cheers.) He (Mr. M'Donnell) was sorry his Majesty should since have called that individual to his councils ; for the question now really came to this, whe ther the King should resign, or the Duke of Wellington. (Partial cheering) ! He (Mr. M'Donnell) should regret if that re mar k were m i sconstrued, because his pol i tical principle s were decidedly hostile to any other opinion than that which he would now express. He stood up there, he ventured to say, in the name of the people of England, on behalf o f t h e Ki ng of England. He wished them to rally round the throne ; he wished the affections of the people to surround his Majesty : he was desirous to prove to him that he had been ill-advised, and that if he wished to secure the stability of his threne, and the political in stitutions of the country, he must call to his aid the friends of the people—(Great cheering. A voice in the room, " Yes, but it is necessary his Majesty should be made ac quainted with his foolishness"). They heard a great deal about "measures not men." Now he (Mr. M'Donnell) considered that it was full time to speak out, and to declare to every one whom it concerned, that the people of England would not be trifled with. They were told that they ought to allow the Duke and his party time. Time ! What for ? To prepare their nets ; to draw them quietly round the people of England, and secure them beyond all hope of escape ?—( Cheers.) Let them remem b er the IRELAND.—DUBLIN, T HURSDAY , N ov. 27. fable. Th e f armer was foolish enough to cherish a snake (FROM OUR C ORRESPONDENT . ) in his bos om; h e gave it time to warm and expand ; and it FOURTH MEETING OF THE IRISH ANT I-TORY bit him for his folly.—(Cheers.) What the people wanted ASSOCIATION. to do was to stifle the snake in its infancy. They were to Tbis Society held its fourth sitting at the usual place of' wait, he supposed, until the return of Sir Robert Peel. He rendezvous, the late Catholic Association Room s , a t t h e hoped the p eo pl e o f E ng l an d wou ld h a il hi s arr i val with so C orn Exchange. loud a voi ce as t o repea l hi m, an d the D uke too.—(Cheers Among the new faces at thi s d a y' s convocat i on , I o b served and laughter.) H e t rus t e d t h at t h e peop l e of England Lord Tynham, and in the fashi ona bl e array o f ran k and beauty which graced the gallery, Lady Ty n h am occup i e d a promi wouldcome fo rwar d, as one man, an d s h ow that t hey were determined not to submit to such vile degradation and position.nenotethemtion of Mr. FINN, E. S. R slavery —that th ey wou ld go to hi s M ajesty and offer to for the city of Dub lin, was called to the chair. UTHVEN, Esq M. P. protect him again s t hi s di sgu i se d , b ut hi s worst enemies.— Mr. FINN, M.P. announced to the meeting that an English (Cheers.) He (Mr. M'Donnell) knew that he was ad- nobleman, who had always supported the people in the House dressing an assembly that understood not only the principles of Lords, was at present amongst them. The exertions of of civil, but those of religious liberty. Were they to be told that nobleman in resisting the infamous Coercion Act would that the Chancellor of the University of Oxford, who had ex- not be forgotten by the people of Ireland ; and it was only y erted himself to exclude Di ssen t ers f rom t h e Universit and nec essary for him to mention the name of L or d T yn h am i n prevent their completi ng th e i r e d uca ti on, was the man'who order to elicit their feelings of respect for so able and hon es t a would throw open the gates of the colleges and seminaries nobleman.—(Cheers.) of learning.—(Chee rs .) H e (M r . M'D onnell) would,. , be The Ceautstaefly ashamed and afraid to enter on e o f th e un i versities, if he that Mr. O'Connell brie was detained by professional b us i ness i n saw the Duke of Wellin g t o n a t th e gate invitingbein him in. closed its labours. —(Renewed cheering.) He would say no more of religious S e veral gentlemen were then proposed as Members of the differences. In that meeting, and be believed he might Anti-Tory Association, and admitted. Among them were add, throughout the country, there was no such thing as Lord Tynham, Sir William Brabazon, William Sherman Church of Englandism, or any other ism but Unitarianism. Crawford, Esq., Joseph Dennis Mullin, Esq., Power, —(Great cheering.) The national cr ee d cons i sted of but E sq ., P. B ar i a n, E sq ., & c . one article, and that article was, th a t " B r it ons never would Mr. O'CONNELL having by thi s t i me entered the room, rose be slaves."—(lmmense cheering. He was g l a d to hear and said he was prepared to re p ort f rom the Election Commit their) they h a d to di scharge was, voices once again ; he should now b e ena bl ed to tell tee. The duty which evew th b e ie r b return of Reform ers i n theto devise the event of a thouht inevitable. At present dictator, holdin g i n his the hero of Ireland, when he wrote to him, th at the people best me of Birmingham did not deserve his reproach es . Th e slight- dissolution,an s to an securentf Wellington was ef est breeze would dispel the mist that over s p rea d the fair the Duke an absolute own hands all the great offices State, and for this act he face of heaven. The lion was difficult t o rouse, b ut the had no hesitation in saying that the Duke of Wellington ought lion of Birmingham was now up, and would drive before to be impeached. In a free country a dictator ought not to him all those inferior and dirty brutes that had made— be endured. In the dominions of Russia such an instrument not only England, but Ireland, their prey.—(Loud might be tolerated, and he supposed the Emperor Nicholas cheers.) Had they forgotten the Duke's insult to Ire- had some such instrument as the Duke of Wellington. The land, which he seemed to have forgotten was h i s native Emperor of Austria had a M ettern i ch. Louis Philip would land? Had they forgotten his declaration, i n answer to be very glad to use Talleyr an d i n carry i ng h i s tyrannical edicts effect. The Duke knows full well the position in which millions of her people t o b e admitted to the rights of free into k, i s pl a ced, and he is already,if the Pilot of that day could that Ireland had been won by the sword, and that by be - relied on, the Kin shift the blame of the late the sw. ,rd she must be maintained ?He (Mr. M'Donnell ) changes upon King. The paper which contained the would have that man to know that there we re more swords charge, challenged the Wellington portion of the press to con than his own. . He would have him to know that it was not tradict it, and until time had been afforded to those papers to he, but the un it e d 7' iergies of Englishmen, Sc o t c h men, and do so, h e s h ou ld d e f er the observations which he had to " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY, " We, your Majesty's loyal subjects, the inhabitants of the Borough of Gateshead, in public meeting assembled, feel that we should be wanting in duty as faithful subjects of the British Crown, did we hesitate one moment to express to your Majesty our sorrow and indignation at the restoration to power of a faction which has for generations fattened upon our industry, trampled upon our rights, and laughed to scorn every effort, even those of King and people united, to restore to the Com mons of the empire that salutary power and influence in the state which their ancestors bequeathed to them, as the best safeguard of the throne, and the surest guarantee of national contentment. " When we call to mind those memorable assurances by your Majesty, in your Majesty's speeches in Parliament, of your Royal desire to see pursued and perfected those reforms in the various institutions and general affairs of the State, which your Majesty's faithful people have so eagerly, yet patiently ex pected as the consequences of the Reform Bill, we should in deed ill requite your Majesty were we to attribute the recall to power of your Majesty's and the people's enemies to any other cause than the temporary success of Court intrigue, no less insulting to the Monarch than odious and abominable to the people. " Yielding to no portion of our fellow-subjects in attach ment and devotion to the Monarchical Government of our country, we declare to your Majesty, in the language best befitting a free people towards a constitutional King, that no Minister of the British Crown can possess The confidence of the nation, who will not, by carrying into effect those measures of Reform which have been so long demanded, and so faith fully promised, show his determined resistance to the Tory principles of extravagance, self-aggrandizement, and misrule. " We, therefore, humbly but most earnestly entreat .our Majesty to call to your Majesty's councils those only who are pledged to act in accordance with the promises of your Ma jesty and the expectation of your people ; and we pray that your Majesty may long reign over us, as the protector and asserter of those constitutional principles which placed your Majesty's family on the throne of these kingdoms." Irishmen, that conquered on the plains of Waterloo ; that it was their swords that made him a hero ; and that their swords could unmake him, if he drove them too far.—(Tre mendous cheers.) The Reverend Gentleman concluded by moving.the second resolution—" That the following gentle men form a committee, with power to add to their number, for the purposes stated in the foregoing resolution." [Here follow the names of the committee.] Mr. WILLIAM BEALE had great pleasure in seconding it. The Duke of Wellington had said on a memorable occasion that there should be no mistake. He should have no mis take from him (Mr. Beale). He now told him, fearlessly and honestly, looking to his actions and the whole of his past life, that he was not the man for the people of Eng land.—(Laughter and cheers.) The resolution was agreed to amidst loud plaudits ; only one hand being raised against it. Mr. EDMONDS was on the point of reading a letter which he had received from Mr. Thomas Attwood, in his unavoidable absence, containing an address to his consti tuents, when The CHAIRMAN said, that in his own vindication, he might, perhaps, be permitted to inform the meeting that he should, under any other circumstances, have opposed the reading of correspondence from any individuals, however respectable ; but as Mr. Attwood held the important si tuation of Representative of that great borough ; as he had it not in his power to attend the meeting ; and as he had taken the trouble to write a letter—he (the Chairman) had acquiesced in the propriety of its being read. Mr. EDMONDS thanked the Chairman for his permission, and proceeded to read the letter. A n a ll us i on w hi c h it _ contained to Lord Durham, as the fittest person to be called to his Majesty's Councils, was hailed with the -most enthusiastic cheering we ever heard. After a few obser vations, Mr. Edmonds moved the third resolution, "That the proceedings of this meeting be inserted in the three Birmingham papers, the Courier, and the Morning Chronicle." Mr. JAMES JAMES seconded the motion. The follow ing Resolution was ultimately unanimously agreed to : " That the resolutions of this day be inserted in the three Birmingham papers, the Morning Chronicle, Courier, Globe, The Sun, and such' other papers as the committee may think fit." Three cheers were then given for Mr. Scholefield : and thanks having been voted to the Chairman, and duly ac knowledged, the meeting separated about half-past two o'clock. GATESHEAD ANTI,TORY MEETING. On Wednesday last, pursuant to a requisition signed by a number of the most respectable and influential inhabitants of the spirited and newly enfranchised borough of Gatesheatl, a public meeting was held in the large assembly-room at the White Horse, in that town, to take into consideration and to adopt the measures necessary in the present important crisis of public affairs. The requisition was headed, " Alarming Crisis —the boroughmongers Again in Power !!" The room began to fill shortly after twelve o'clock, and when the different speakers entered a little before one, it was crowded. On the motion of Mr. Kell, C. RIPPON, Esq., the Me m b er f or t h e Borough, was called to the Chair, amidst the. greatest applause. In opening the business of the meeting, he re - Vetted that he had been selected for the important post, but in detailing the alarming situation of the country, assured them that it required their utmost energies to repel the machinations of their Tory enemies; he was per suaded that nothing short of the consolidated union of Whig and Tory would ever accomplish that object. A number of speakers followed —amongst whom were T. Doubleday, Esq., Mr. Kell, Mr. Reveley, and Mr. W. L. Harle. From the latter gentleman's long and eloquent speech we quote the fol lowing passages :—He said, " If ever there was need of a noble glow of enthusiasm—if ever there was need of a bitter and lasting detestation of tyranny—if ever the heart should be bold, and the brow undaunted—if ever all minor considerations should be merged and forgotten in one mighty effort to preserve our common country from eternal shame and a hateful faction—‘ Now's the time and now's the hour.'—(Great applause.) If the people would not shame their lineage and breeding as Britons—if they would not belie the character they had won from the Indus to the Pole—if they did not blush for the cheers and acclamations with which they rent the air when Polignac was driven from the Councils of France, they would rise, Whigs and Radicals, as one man, and with one hope, animating all, they would demand with one voice the dismissal of his Grace of Wellington from the government of this country." The meeting, throughout, was conducted with the highest spirit and decorum, and the fol lowing Resolutions and Address to his Majesty were agreed to : " Ist. That this meeting has seen with feelings of sorrow, indignation, and alarm, the restoration to power of that odious and despotic faction, which for genera ti ons h as f a tt ene d on t h e spoils and trampl e d upon the liberties of the British people : That an administration composed of Members of such faction can never enjoy the confidence of the country : That the safety of the Throne and the stability of all our most valuable insti tutions require its immediate removal : and that an Address to his Majesty to that effect be immediately transmitted to the Secretary of State for presentation. " 2. That the following Address be signed by the Chair. man, on behalf of the Meeting, and transmitted accordingly. 3. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Earl of Durham, for his manly and intrepid declaration in favour of the popular and constitutional principles of Household Suf frage, Triennial Parliaments, and Vcte by Ballot. " 4. That an Association be immediately formed, and that this Meeting do constitute the same, to be called the Gateshead Anti-Tory A.ssociation fa securing the return of libt.-ral members to Parliament, and that every person, on subscribing his name to a declaration expressive of his readiness to unite in effecting so desirable an object, be considered as a member. "5. That a Chairman and Secretary be appointed for such Association, by a majority of the members. "6. That the thanks of this meeting be given to Mr. Rip pon for his conduct in Parliament, and that he be requested to use every exertion to further the objects of this meeting " TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. (From the French Papers of Thursday.) M. Humann, Minister of the Finan ces , h as arr i ve d at Par i s. Mr. Ellice, ate Secretary at War, has arrived at Paris, on his way to Italy. Marshal Clausel has returned to Paris. Lieutenant-General the Count de la Ferriere, Commander in Chief of the National Horse Guards, died yesterday. The Court of Peers assembled again yesterday, when M. Girod do l'Ain continued the reading of his report. It gave the names of the foreigners who appear to have held command among the rebels at Lyons. The loss of the military on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th -April, amounted to 129 killed, and 200 wounded; the number killed on the side of the insurgents, including the innocent persons was 200. There were eight houses blown up by petards, and two were des troyed by cannon. Having finished with Lyons, the report proceeds to give an account of the events at St. Etienne, Gre noble, Chalons-sur- Saone, and Arbois ; and at length comes to Paris. On hearing the head, Affaire de la Rue Transno nain, the attention of the Peers appeared to redouble. It stated that officers and soldiers of the 35th Regiment were ex amined. Orders had been issued not to give quarter to per sons presumed to form part of the rebellion. The re port represents impartially the dispositions of the as sailants and the relations of the victims, between which there prevail numerous contradictions. The following is a summary of the killed and wounded in this affair : National Guards, 1 killed, 6 wounded; troops of the line, 10 killed, 18 wounded ; Municipal Guard, 3 killed, 24 wounded ; insurgents, 14 killed. The report states that three regiments of cavalry, in garrison at Luneville, were ready to assemble at the voice of their non-commissioned offi cers to march to Paris, and would have been joined on the road by men from the garrisons of Metz and Nancy, where they had many associates. 24 non-commissioned officers of cavalry were in the conspiracy, and 14 are included in the prosecution. Observations on the association called "La Liberte de la Presse," at Perpignan, complete the general facts. A very long correspondence between this association and the mother society was read. The reporter then pro ceeded to particular facts, commencing with the Precurseur of Lyons, and its principal Director M. Petetin, and its other editor, M. Got. Th e ar ti c l es i ncr i m i nated are dated from the sth oJanuary to the day on which the riots commenced. The other journals cited were the Dauphinois and the Peuple Souvarain of Marseilles. The elections for the members of the Council-General of the Departnient of the Seine continued yesterday, when six other members were chosen, but seven still remain to be elected..; Intelligence of Sir Robert Peel's acceptance of the Pre miership has arrived in Paris. —Temps. We believe this to be a mistake.—Gdignani's Messenger. The Courrier Francais says—" The position of the Mini stry has so changed since the address, that a new speech from the throne is considered indispensable by certain members of the Council, but others, including the President de facto , are of a different o pi n i on . H e a ll eges that foreign affairs 'have become so embarassing since the fall of the Whig Ministry, that it is almost impossible to touch upon them even in the most vague manner. The Doctrinaires, however, do not carry their views abroad, but look only at what surrounds them. They know how much they arc the object of antipathy in the Chamber, and the intentions of the Tiers parti regarding them, and they wish, by a few words delivered from the throne, to shelter themselves behind the inviolability of the Monarch, or at least see the whole Cabinet compromised together. There have been several discussions on this subject in the presence of the King, and as M. Humann has arrived, it will probably be decided on to-day." The Constitutionnel says---" Ministers have written to the prefects to urge the deputies upon whose support they can rely to take their seats on the day the session opens, while to those about whom they are in doubt they have caused it to be insinuated that the first part of the session will be occupied with unimportant subjects. Let, however, the imposing majo rity that carried the address be at their post to defend it." The Augsburg Gazette of the 23d instant quotes the funds at Vienna on the 18 th__Metallics, 5 per Cents., 994 ditto, 4 per Cents., 911; Bank . Actions, 1,282. The Prussian St a t e G azette of the 21st instant announces the arrival at Berlin of Prince George of Hesse-Cassel, from Frankfort-on-the-Oder. The Prussian funds on the 20th were, cash, 993-; paper, 100. A letter of the 22d inst. from Bayonne says, that the Car list Junta which were at Aranza have been taken. Nineteen individuals, as well principal members as subaltern persons, fell into the hands of the peseteros of Elisondo, who were in pursuit of them, under the command of General Oraa. I have conversed with several persons who saw them conducted to Pampeluna to be tried and executed. The surprise was so well concerted, that the President of the Junta was quietly performing mass when hands were laid upon him. The Emperor of Russia went from St. Petersburgh to Ber lin in three days and four nights. The postilion, who did not know him, continued to whip his horses after he arrived at the Palace, but Nicholas ordered him to stop, threw 15 double louis into his hat, and was recog;nized by this act of generosity. The Crown Prince of Sweden is expected at Berlin. The Count de Bourmont lately arrived at Civita Vecchia, and was received with the greatest distinction by the Pontifical authorities. The local Government invited him to a splendid banquet. The Russian Government has awarded a gold medal to Conrad Staff, a colonist of Catharinestadt, in Saratoff, for having succeeded in promoting the culture of American tobacco in the four colonies of Resanowka, Lucerne, Zug, and Soleure. In six years the produce was 16,355 poods, which, at the mean price of seven rubles a-pood, produced 114,485 rubles.. The- German Courier of Wurternberg gives the following of the 19th instant from Frankfort :—" The accession of Frank fort to the union of the customs is evidently at hand, as the preliminary negotions with Darmstadt and Nassau are con cluded, and our two representatives will set out on Friday for Berlin. The merchants who deal largely in English and French goods look with anxiety to the consequences of the accession. Frankfort must lose considerably by the union, for it is impossible to calculate any profit she can hope to derive from it. The working classes alone will gain by it." PARIS, Nov. 25.--The troops of the Queen of Spain have everywhere resumed offensive operations. Generals Oraa, Lorenzo, Iriarte, &c., have received reinforcements, and are pursuing the insurgents without intermission. The first of these Generals attacked the Carlists, on the 18th, in the Val ley of Besa. He has 7,000 men, devoted to the cause, under him. From the firing of the musketry and the cannonade, the affair seems to be serious. We expect the details. A courier, who had arrived at Bayonne, has just affirmed that Mina and Zumalacarreguy were in face of each other be fore Stella. An important action was expected on the 20th. —lndicateur. Twelve thousand Urbanos (civic guard) have arrived at Saragossa ; 3,000 of them have been detached to Logrono. The forces which have very recently arrived in those provinces, including the Urbanos and the volunteers who are assembling under Mina, are estimated at 25,000 or 26,000 men ; this, added to 42,000 regular troops, will make up war d s o f 60,000 men, which will suffice to subdue the insurgents.—lndicateur. Corps of volunteers are organising in the Queen's cause, to harrass the .Carlists on the mountains. It is the only manner of making war upon them with success.—Phare. PARIS, Nov. 27.—News of the morning.—M. Humann has kept his word. He arrived at Paris yesterday evening, the 26th. The Constitutionnel says---" It is now known that a very pressing message has been sent to Lord Lowther, who, like Sir R. Peel, is now in Italy." Mr. Ellice, Secretary of War in the dissolved Whig Mi nistry, has arrived at Paris on his way to Italy. The Echo de la Frontiere was mistaken in stating that Lord Grey had passed through Valenciennes : it was Viscount Northland. A similar error has been committed by another reques .G_E A NT.LEMEN'S. MORNING(From n t R h E e ss G . G entlemen's Mag azine of Fa,sh, i°l2.) at, /fi h til s blue morning seven gilt buttons on each la el which is narrow t wig o f collar of velvet - with square ends. This coat has n°_,, o sert t , the skirts are broad at the waist and tail ; Cossack Pi;oovb fawn coloured diagonal k •ed Ira t e al ' erseymere, and plait ~,,ro s' band. These trousers are cut 14 inchesat top , k JO and 9at knee and bottom. , rh eletd lappelieuartop; top WALKING DRESS AND TRAVELLING CLOAK.-- -i 6 ' lt silk laventine, except the fronts, which are faced f u r fa ° the same col our as th e c l o th ; the collar of sa ble 0 11 broad and long. haz i bre i c A NEW FASHIONED FROCK COAT.—This is a - the 5 t he frock coat made plain ; double or sin gle breasted ; , , t`' ° sewed plain across the waist, the back skirt plaited Ir er s ' er collar narrow and flat. The trousers of French grei s hiol l mere, cut moderately wide. went fas• A of ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.—Now that the %In.,— OP, are in full activity, we can give some account of W e , ts .; great-coats and cloaks that will be worn. Great ciath too much in request ; they are made double-breasted, w o ys v rows of buttons ; the pockets of some arc placed bia s : na l o. . l ' i j ; front ; some great-coats have the pockets cut in the 0 . - 0 at each side ; the flaps narrow, cut in three points., o ft b , plush is used to line great-coats, and we have seen so me ' g res collars and lappels made of the same material. F e " f coats are made with rolling collars. Cloaks are also n e je ve.ti, ; they are of four descriptions ; the.first 1 5 In v SC 1 1 1 -, with a large cape ; they arc suitable for those gaited i ',l m throw them over the shoulders ; t h e second is Pl y tlsir round, and is not made to pass over t h e shouldcrs;7loor is the carrik—the fourth is the round cloak , wa de Wit THE SUN, LONE, pices of profligacy and had ev-- "4- , E 4 41, Fe1 : t . ; tur kr 4erella / Queen: T F 11 1 1 0 bornt, y ~.! Ur. 11: 14t 0ow Av, Y; M 4 •Rer N ti ; \iv Stitt] t b , ler ; °' Sh - ` , tra y 'l l t • Ain Ra i"~~ I t~ 6A, tuRI (! ' at I 4° t 4 fra; 141 e Parke a e 'e„ e, I to L :the 'cue et, our doe