The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-08 00:00:00

e ni stO but ioja its ill • vith NO V. 5 t l4' arred.j, artov - :;k:, r•li. ,ANO 000 ,1 6th 741 of w e t y6 lay it bouge°47l the 11- lO n ' ;ish ° itii. foci eat. 04 11 To o'clo c !is orrpAr ,r, of nto rle Ar °tile r bio; "lie' s cv;_„. ,rectr- of ti lt o d I Id° CRT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) Agreeab!e to the notice that was given yesterday, his our the MASTE R of the ROLLS Was at Westminster Morning at ten o'clock, ready to enter the Court of I,ry,ltoolitizr motions in the necessary• absence of tt'e adants into At ten- his H moor sent one of his Court, to see if the Bar were ready. The aut returned , and informed his Honour that there e j o u rs ° l(i N's Counsel in Court, and only . oneor iL t n w . t . ) n , 18 Honour continued to remain in tie • ti kin i . " 1 et unt il Ira minutes past ten • he the❑ entered ti e n b ii ' and tOnk Ins seat on the Bench, on the right of the 6 Chmeellor's chair. There were then only four Ju -1 r C°llo , and but very few Solicitors, present. His rhZ,ur.initnediatei said, "if there are any tnoti9ns simin):,o,their nature,'Y rquire to b. di.p.sed of this I kay an ' i it!tt ready to hear them." the gentleman ii,irg List er 1 th ing s nor any observation ing made, the 4 4 r i ,„"," : "1 ad aed, " I must assume that there are no is -1;,,..""8;" and immediately rose, and proceeded to 131 - hurt, Where he resumed his }miring of causes. s,_ flE.nn • .. - t, • ' 4 NCERY COURT.—(THIS DAY ) Hi t H l 'illUr t "%r the Vlcr.-CRANcELLott took i pleas and r4ll4piretas UP thitto the time morning, of our but nothing of public interest - " going to press. 119LLS COURT.—(THIS DAY.) 1.14, 611 an o d i °11 cur the MASTER of the ROLLS sat for the Lord !Ike t h h ii tna rn i ng at ten o ' c b c k ; b u t as n•thing "hours of c onsequence , a f te r s itting a quarter of 11 11, of " e went to his own Court, where he took causes, IN o f wh ich were of importance to the public up to the our eporter's leavipu• DU ST OP RING'S BENCH-VIIIS DAY.) C u psa''' 13 0 coo in v: 5 : II in b I felt. Y.) 7 10 6 f th e 0 „ e , his 113 ",, jentlY a pe ,oe' s nee b Engl. ° ,e 1 Ds de ,f t he er i s e : the 01 P 1 aP is 01 ope,t; ac co. co o .001 r Lit ? e rl d 10 e ri ) s `o a th'` ,fit; Vt ol • e bee° sk et '_ C L ov or ll/1 ' 0 0 e 00r nted 141„,_r"th BROWN V. HINES. fat an action recover brought damages toy the for rector the loss of a of parish two t„ 41 „, to dal ""s and the injury to a third, caused by the un -I,3lthli negligent treatment of them by the de lta w t ° whose care they hid been entrusted. The I fi4l c .58 , tried before Lord L y ndhurst at the last llr,ate, and a ver di c t f oun d for the defendant. t th e tl 'Lx now moved for a new trial, on the ground was against the evidence, and was in fact tourt.turprise to the Learned Judge and every ens eirdi It was wh a t was usua lly t erme d a " per eht- e t. The evid ence f or th e plaintiff proved beyond th tlia t the bull s were d e li vere d i n t o th e d e f e ndant's toe a cert a i n operat i on per f orme d , an d h e was m ot take awoespecial care of them subsequently, as they talnable breed ; it was also proved that from his t j o i n d of them died, and another of them was t The I ea rne d C ounse l was of opinion that seri tram which were hinted at hy the defendant's stiff L a having taken place between him and the rhe'-ibut Wholly foreign to the cause of the action)— Lowi abut of indu - cing the Jury to return such . a verdict. L eel °'XRRIYEK said he would communicate with t h e hi ef Baron who tried the cause before he tM _ rul e , Th i % THE KING V. MULINC. `110)"b a cri tn i nil i nformation which was tried before 4 ~v d .4h urat at the N or f o lk Assiz,s, charging the de- Vart, tth having bribed one Lamb to vote for Mr. kit candidate for the office of Alderman of Nor .l4r. The d e f endant was found guilty. IL/ now moved 3R arrest of judgment on several legal nature to the record. The informs,- charter and mode of election, and the Ong the validity of the election ; because, if not valid, the charge of bribery could tined. Norwich was divided into three and those are subdivided into smaller death of the Alderman of Beer-street waa in the Great Ward of Couisford, Mr. l e a candidate, and although he was but 'r Beer -street Ward, all the freemen of the 'ere entitled to vote. The inhabitants Ward, it was proved, were sum elect an Alderman for that Ward, and wh e n they were assembled that the j intimated to them that they were met to ' l "arrna n for the little Ward of Beer-street ; this '4l '. Kelly contended, for they were summoned !, and proceeded to business for a separate information also, did not aver that the p l ace as to the period, according to the r e°rge I. ch a p. 9. The information stated, ' ew axt was Alderman of the Great Ward of of', ,whereas he was in fact Alderman of the taitt4 ' ae r - street, in the Great Ward of Conisford. '47. a l kiw t ti e o t ifi. also proved that there was no connexion 'th h a fio °o also The defendant could not there tofd guilty of bribing a voter for an Alderman o ‘ Conisford, although the moral offence was oif t a cases of perjury a person could not be con vset-7 arr o e h. h e Proved to have been sworu either by or t h., t aa w oo 7 . ll thorized person, although the moral guilt IPa t6; "' 1 . 4 ) all e , th e Itb ainrs delivered their opinions seriatim, tA fo idl , t ' looking a t t h e c h arter an d t h e information, r r il doubt th e e l ect i on was a va lid coo , an d th a t t averments on the record were sustained. As ohje"ed va riance in the Ward, there was nothing in C foe , for M r . S tewart was s t a t e d to be Alder •attee, ta e 'll Great Ward of Conisford and of the Ward of ` • •••••rtule refused. 11 : (3M MON PLEAS.--(THIS DAY.) tb °ll l4 g nothin of any importance in this Court this .' The Court rose at half-past one o'clock. k;Ou t '1 OF EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.) , • ttf,,t. 'h L ordohipa d i P ost d of a few motions which were e.. this mornio g by eleven o'clock, when they rosL. "mttab e Crue t - B o'N then went into the Exchequer r a rid A It I proc ee d e d w i th the case o f in p ~~ ® SMALL V. ATTWOOD. Oth c 'ase th e whol e o f yesterday was spent in , open i; 114 ' Plearl ings alone. and this morning Mr. KNlG.lefi, WLitl,ll4l etthe for the I From the immense br i efs Iflt'PP° We rase i Ying before the Lrarned Gentleman, we should i t 1 7 ,11. 4 .6 1 ! mould not conclude harguments for some pa 'res t , d ‘-• Duct is very much crowde d with the parties In Per l is a i r i "le cause, and the number of books and ' l4 larr, "‘t enou g h to frighten the Judge. There are 411 41 4 °' eheqs full of hooks, and as many papers as wo . uld o, I ' l ' r f "t• II to the time of our reporter leavin,, 4 4 he:Pled G entlema n bad been merely opening the case, -- ' l ' lll got int o t h e merits of it. Sti eI NG IN TEL LIGEN CE—(THis DAY. til u t , ti t AL N ov FRp.al LLOYD 'S. p ' Joh n _ • d•--Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the '° ll , from Trieste. f ro pot t i c) "", Nov. 7.—Arrived the William Harris L ' l ' 4 l London. The James Cruikshank, Young, . 0 ,, s t ,d, I:,' of the ' ll to St Vincent's, broke from her sheer, drove , 11, 44 Bfrigian.brig Louise, carried away the latter ' s '4ok I,,,and damag e d h er b u l war k s . Th e J ame s Cruik. jib-boom 14 ' ' l. ‘ (,ath °v• b•--Arrived the Mercury, Cram,m from v trkit, w dies. 13r° 41 D 'Ab 2 Nov. s.—Ari ived the Joseph Green, rt. Aritit u avis' Straits. '44 ov. 5 —A rr i ve d th e N e pt u ne, Bruce, )1313,0 Straits. Nov.lt Str a i t . 5 Arrived the Horn, Stevenson, from ttt, "11. OADSe• Nov s...—Arrived the Margaret, t ,_ 4 ' 4 l Ar c han frtr, N o g v • 5 . Arrived !he Banon, Ranson, from Li tit tt, N InA ov- 6 • —Arrived the Cambrian, Munro ; mt -4 y g • m Frances, Col oy arlter ; Kiero, Martin ; Mary . 440 hiL nd tord Wellington, Harrison, from Davis' Straits ; h 1 4/ 1 , - : °l., Walton, from St. John's, N. B. --tlt ! ' --Arrived the Ellison, Jackson, from —l-41 t 4 ; and Robert and Ann, from Riga. . Lord gLet monling the LORD PRESIDENT, ta. /4) 11 10', and Sir Harßl Hatt ono held a consu b l us Ills:1lat the Council Chamber respecting the cholera mor .. 11 ruorning, about five o'clock, the work . lld,° f 1\lr• Nictfots joiner and carpenter, in Essex tl,t .4.t,) Stratford, Warn a discovered to be on fire, and, from . cntir:44turnable materials contained on the prem? r ses e , elle -IZ;Prit i:kahops were shortly reduced to ashes. h nieft,:sving co mmunicat e d with the residence of A t l . r e . 'ft 4 ,' , and before assistance could be had kora h I h e t ° '"" 1 it also, with the furniture, was destroyed. ati v :,%f o f an adjoining house also suffered, but the L k ' of the can arrested the further progress of the h u es ' It is Said the entire property is insured in the No -- . 4i1 and At/as Offices No accident occurred, nor tl i , 't be accounted f I . the fire originated, except °l 'llh the neglect of otrheirorkmen. di,ttei til t 7 :: I E NT ; tit ' to ,561,, °, f , INat e r, Chief ' Por % , i, r ul ,, • n e',,y 1 'lle ; a r , Thi he I fo ll '''"ti j ' .. W a' a eri Or .h tb e Or f t_bdah,Y 4 dhurs t . og 0 te . with k .eri o f . Wu., 1 ~a, Ur ' ft ) If . 1 1e1 1. , t cand upr" ri I% lie deft ri°,4ll'd i qeet; Ix ti.l' 11 led ~,,,, t o, 44 on, nf a le teria ' 0 4 lie at ' t "" the vi t i o 1 ett o , a r , is p t t e l • aureti , till° 1 110 e etion ), o t t , was gave . o d h et he sustain, e0 0 : 0 1 1% . ward., z %Ir. Hied 1 V 4 4 00 the 1 d e r , ' kit e ,' which I I ,„1 the y 1 ca art became S3to rdii ' qr -44 i(late f or ~ et "t Ward 110 0 'fek o the or ,wt ' 6 ' l ,ipii, it 4'4 t 0 eat . o re it ,, c. xt, t v , oni e,e c c„ectir l , el„ ) ; ° " verb a t„ olitics l o ; *4 - . 1 ", Aid e „, lust d e ' fot I "egi Art — Li ar aclit'e h ttle li„ 1 'r. ati y 1 1 : 0 04, ) 04 1 , 04 rurp t ,, e7 h God ) ti ttlj o ' ' The Id a A tt . 4 took ~ . diall9) tit " i f' 9th Grp " l ' t l reV coll. M. Ste • rz - Av u P ,1 NV.. 4 _, 141 1. ‘..14 THE CASE OF SUSPECTED BURKING. BO W-STREET-( THIS DAY.), It being generally understood that the four fellows, James May, Michael Shields, Thomas Williams, and John Bishop, who stand charged with having " lurked" the poor Genoese bey, as stated in our Paper of last even ing, would this morning undergo a further examination, the street in front of the office, long before the usual busi ness commenced, was much crowded, and the office door nas literally besi-ged by persons anxious to hear the in vestigation. It was expected that the CJroner, Mr. Gell, would have held the inquest upon the body last night, hut from some cause or other he did not is.ue his warrant for belling the investigation till this morning, and a Jury composed of the most influential men in the parish were then summoned on the Jury, which is now sitting at Mr. P!att's, the Unicorn public-house, in Covent-garden market. In consequence, therefore, of the inquest not having been Feld, the examination of the pri- I soners before the Mogistrates was put off till the Coroner's Jury had returned their verdict. On Sunday night, at eight o'clock, the body of the boy underwent an anatomical examination by Mr. Par tridge, the demonstrator of anatomy at the King's College, Mr. Mayo of the same institution, Mr. Beaman the sur geon in James-street, Covent-garden, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Douchtz, when the following appearances presented themselves. On dividing the integuments of the head, they found a patch of extraTasated blood on the top of the head, and on taking elf the skull they found that every thing appeared in its natural state—the brain was re markably healthy, and exhibited no marks of violence, so that the suspicion that was form• d at first that the boy had del from strangulation was entirely set aside. The skull was free front fracture, but on dividing the integuments of the back of the neck an extensive extravasation of blood was found amongst the muscles, and on proceeding farther, and exposing the spinal column, were found several clots of coagulated blood within the spinal canal, but there was no injury to tie spinal marrow, nor to the sheath in which it is enveloped ; but the integu ment of the vertebrae of the neck were found to be much lacerated. The injury to the spinal column was pro nounced to be the immediate cause of death, which acted so powerfully en the functions of the heart and lungs that their action was stopped, and respiration stopped in stantly. Mr. Mayo considered that the injury to the spinal column must have been effected in the man ner fowls are killed—namely, by twisting the neck round, and thereby the functions of life immediately destroyed. It was thought at first that death had been caused by the stomach having been pressed in, from its extreme elasti city; but it was upon inspection found to be perfectly natural, and not the least injured. The stomach was found to be perfectly full, and on the contents being emptied into a basin they smelt very strongly of rum, and, from appearances, that immediately previous to death digestion ecru - led to he going on actively. The surgeons, from the examina ion, gave it their unanimous opinion that the poor boy died from extreme nervous influence, produced by the injury to the spinal column. It is very remarkable, that although a vast number of Italians have been to look at the body, and the publicity the case has r, ctived through the newspapers, yet not withstanding the poor fellow has not been owned. The Coroner's Inquest, it is expected, will be adjourned for want of evidence. HATTON-GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Bartholomew Daley, a young lad, aged about 16 years, who de•ctibed himself a smith, living in Nicholas-street, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, was committed to prison by Mr. Serjeant SELLON in default of bail, for leading a mob of about 1,000 vagabonds of the lowest description, and pelt ing Mr. Capper, of the Secretary of State's office, with stones, as he was riding along White Conduit-street last evening. James Sayer and John England, of Fashion-street, Brick-lane, and George Manly, were also held to bail, fur throwing stones and other missiles at the police, the spe cial constables, and others on duty in Wbite Conduit-fields. Several other vagabonds were fined in very heavy Penalties, for outrageously assaulting the pdice and the special constables. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) HAY MA REETS.—( At per Load of 36 frusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw ...X1 Bto £1 12 I Wheat t , t.aw 1 14 1 10 Best Meadow and Clover Hay ss. per load higher than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay ............. . ........... 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine).....£6 o... Generally Oat Straw Al 10 to £1 12 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 Supply moderately good, trade dull, and prices stationary. CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.) SUGAR.-The purchases of British plantation Sugars for home use are dull. Last week only 2,069 hhds. and 15. S trcs. were taken from the West India Docks. The stock is now rather above 41,500 hhds. and 3,500 trcs. Brown Jamaica's are not worth more than 435. to 465., and fine samples 535. to Nis. per cwt. In foreign and East India Sugars scarcely a bargain has been made to day. The stock of Mauritius Sugars is much greater than at this period last year, it is now about 100,041 bags; last year, at this time, it was only about 35,000 bags. Refined Sugars are steady. COFFEE.-This market continues inactive. Good and fine ordinary Jamaicas are firm ; fine qualities heavy. The pur chases of foreign descriptions arc limited. RUM.-The export demand continues. There were delivered last week for shipment, nearly 570 puncheons. The stock is now about 39,000 puncheons and 3,800 hhds. Proof Leewards are at Is. 444 d. per gallon. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SALES.-This morning the principal sales of Saltpetre and Spices took place at the India House, and was fully attended. Of Company's Saltpetre there wete declared 300 tons, and of licensed goods 354 tons. The demand was Brisk, and the Company's fetched from 395. to 405., while the licensed Saltpetre was taken at from 355. to 395. per cwt., being considerably under the quotations realized at last sale. The Spices sold briskly; Nutmegs, from '2.s. 20. to 3s. 2,4; Cloves, (814 bags) at from 11 to Is.; and Mace, from 3s. lid. to 4s. 9d. per lb. Cassia Lignea (200 chests) sold at an advance of from 6.5. to 10s. per cwt. realizing front 89s. to 91s. lid. per cwt. for very fine qualities. Cassia Buds sold from 735. to 71s. tid. per cwt. DRUGS.-The speculative demand for Drugs advertised in cases of cholera, has been very brisk within the last few days, and a further considerable rise has occurred. Camphor has been sold as high as 16 guineas per cwt., and. Cajeput Oil at 9s. 3d. per oz Oil of Peppermint has advanced from 365. to 60s. per lb., and American Oil of Peppermint, which a short time since was a " complete drug," has risen from Os. to 30s. per lb. The quota tions of Laudanum and Ether have not proportionately risen, these articles being readily obtained. COTTON.-The market is steady, but not quite so much doing. HOPS.-The demand for Hops of the new crop has been so brisk that but few tine samples are in the market. East Kent bags are at Si. to 61. Os.; ditto packets, 31. 16s. to 71. 7s. ; mid. Kent bags, 41. to 51. I`2s. ; ditto pockets, 31. 17s. to 61. 155.; Sussex bags, 4/. to 41.165.; ditto pockets, 4/. 4s. to 51. ; Farnham pockets, 91. 9s. to 111. I Is. per cwt. In the market for RUSSIA TALLOW a further rise has oc curred to 4•25. per cwt. The stock is 38,900 casks, and delivery last week was large, viz. 4,396 casks. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTETiSALL'S. Three or four fresh races having been unexpectedly made or. Saturday night for Monday, many of the betting men remain, at Newmarket. Except the settlement of sonic bets on last neek's racing, tr.thing was done here yesterday beyond the following THE HERBY, 1832. 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken) 11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Duleinea colt 12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos (taken:. 13 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's MarraYe 16 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt 500 even on Non Compos agst Pastille and Darioletta. NE Vi'MARKI:2" HOUGHTON MEETEN G. NEWMARKET, Nov. 7.—The following is the account of this day's spurt : Match, 2.5, T.Y.C.—Hon. Capt. Roux's Earwig, Sst. 131 b. beat Mr. Greville's Agincourt, 7st. 121 b. by a length. Match, fin, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Portarlington's Bedouin Sid. beat Mr. Pettit's f. by Partisan—Bravura, Sat. 71b. b y a l engt h . Match, 50, T. M.M.—Hon. Captain liol4s'S Earwig, 7st. 51b. beat Lord Lowther's Bustle, Ost. by a neck. The Osbaldesl.nt Plate Of 501. given by Mr. 0. to be run for by the horses that gallopped in the match agaist time. R.C. Lord Lowther's c. by Smoleusko, 7st. 10Ib .......... I Lord Ranelagh's Donegani, Oct. slb .................. 2 The following also started : The following were dra alt ;n ll — . st. lb. Ipsala 9 0 Coroner ...... .... ..... 11 4 1 ra n Guildford bY Coventry .. ......... Dolly 9 0 Skirmisher ...... Ringleader. ........ .. 9 13 Hassan ................ 9 9 Tam'o'Shanter 6 7 Slcs.tuaorrpilert:rri.ffe.Ati..L...............‘.. v0 8 67 7 h 1 h40 3 0 y th ec lengths. The value of the books published in New York city, the last year, was 1,830,000 dollars ! Sir ItosEx . ' . PEEL has been shooting for some days past at Drayton. The Duke of WELLINGTON was his guest last week.— Staiii)rd shire Advertiser. In the present excited state of public feeling. it gives us much pleasure to be able to state that at n period in our recollection has Ireland enjoyed a more on. interrupted degree of tranquillity. The fever which lately prevailed in Penrith, to the great alarm of the neighbourhood, is now, we ati happy to learn, almost entirely abated. There has only been one death there from any cause during the last tet. days•---Carlisle Patriot. COURT CIRCULAR. A number of special constables have just been sworn in, consisting of respectable inhabitants, The premises belonging to same masters who are obnoxious are guarded. The respectable inhabitants will act, and order is restored. The excitement is strong, but if the weavers from the country do not come in, there is no further danger to be apprehended from the Coventry weavers. Every possible precaution has been taken by the Mayor and Magistrates. SEVEN O'CLOCK. All quiet, the troops pftrading the streets, and special constables swearing in. CITY OF COVENTRY. The Mayor and Magistrates of this city require the re spectable inhabitants to attend at the Police Office forth with, to take upon themselves the office of Special Con stables, in the present excited state of this city. Police Office, Four o'clock. Monday, Nov. 7. A Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the Marquis of LANsnowNE. Earl GREY, Viscounts MEL BOUKNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICH, and ALTHORP, the Right Him. CHARLES GRANT, Lora JOHN RUSSELL, and Mr. SIANLEY. The Council broke up at a quarter pest three o'clock. Prince TALLryaANu, the French Ambassador, had an ,terview with Viscount. PAL3tEawl'oN , yesterday, at the Foreign-offief?. The medic tl gentlemen compo,ing the Boar,' of Health were in c ,nstAut onnmunieittion ye6tertlay with the Office of the Boind of Traile. r Right ne Hon . S r ... - 3 c TH.ATFORD CANNING transacted , usiness yrsterilAy at the Office of the Secretary of State it Foreign Affairs. The KING has presented to the Zoological Society the entire cements cf his menagerie, now deposited in the T o w e r. They amount to about thirty in number, and include few lions, three bears (the large bear is a very extraordinary animal), one black wolf, three blood-hounds, tine leopard., and duce hyen7 , s. Mr. Copse, the keeper the menagerie in the Tower, still retains his own ”riv a t e eolleclion of wild beasts, and extraordinary and rare birds, the whole of which will continue to be shown there SIX O'CLOCK. al usual. The LORD CHANCELLOR has presented the Rev. Mr. BENsos, son of the late Hi-v. JOHN' Bar:soli. of St. Helens, near Cockermouth, to a living, M E•sex, of the value iif 5001. per annum. the LORD CHANCELLOR, without waiting for any solicitation, I , as presented the son of Mr. TIIEL• WALL to the vicarage of Ore), in Bucks, in consideration ;if the long continued exertions of his father in the cause of Reform and civil and religious liberty.—Doncaster Gazette. Mr. HmrE, M.P., has enrolled himself a member of the National Political Union, at the Crown and Anchor. The Emperor of RUSSIA has issued an order that every one condemned to be banished to Siberia, who has not been subjected to any punishment inflicted by the hands of the extputilner, and who is under 30 years of be ineorporated in the regiments of the line. Dr. GREY, in his erudite and entertaining notes on " Hudibras," records the deposition of a lawyer, who, in' an action of battery, told the Judge that the de fendant beat the client with a certain wooden instrument called an iron pestle. MR. STANLEY.—Orders have been receired to make the necessary arrangements at the Castle for the reception of the Chief Secretary, where the Right Hon. Gentleman will take up his residence during his stay in Dublin, instead of the Park, in order that his undivided attention may be devoted to the duties of his office. Mr. STANLEY is expected to arrive on the 12th. This an nouncement will, we trust, put an end to the speculations of knaves, and the credulity of fools, as to his resipation of the Irish Government. On Saturday afternoon, in honour of their MAJESTIES' arrival in Brighton, a balloon, with a colossal pasteboard figure of a man suspended from it, was sent up from the battery. It attracted much attention as it passed over the town eastward. The machine then appeared to take a south.easterly direction, and it was expected that it would ultimately fill into the sea. The result, however, proved otherwise, for, on Tuesday morning, Mr. BELL, the master gunner, received the following letter by post : " Sir, the balloon and figure fell at Buckley Furnow, on the top of an oak tree, near the mill-pond, at half.past four o'clock in the afternoon. It was two hours coming from Brighton, which is forty miles, to the Furoow mill, mar Northiam. R. DURANT, 29th October. 1831." It was let off from this place at half-past two o'clock.— Brighton We hear that some extensive alterations are to take place in the enclosure of St. James's Park imme diately. The canal is to be reduced in length, so as to allow of space sufficient for the erection of an ornamental lodge at either end of it; which lodges are to he occupied by persons who are to have the care of the Park ; and in the centre of the canal a handsome fountain is to be con structed. These alterations are ordered, we understand, preparatory to their MAJESTIES taking possession of the new Palace; and our informant adds that they are to be com menced this week. The Monmouth Merlin states that the Bishop of LLANDAYF has publicly declared that he is convinced of 1 the necessity of Reform, and that he wishes it to be gene rally known that he will support the measure when again brought forward. The Bishop of DURHAM left Auckland Castle on Thursday, for Harrogate. We understand his Lordship has inatlifAted great signs-at tneasiness since the burning of his effigy.—Durham Chronicle. THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK'S PROXY.— We stated last week that the Archbishop of YORK, having been necessarily detained in Yorkshire during the discus ,ion on the Reform Bill in the House of Peers, sent his proxy in favour of the Bill going into Committee to the Bishop of LoNnoN, who was prevented from attending i n his place, on that occasion, by the unexpected death of his father. Upon this subject same further explanation seems necessary. Mr. BLOMFIELD, the Bishop of LON DON'S father, died at Bury St. Edmund's, on W,dnesday, the 28th of September, and the division on the Reform Bill did not take place till Friday night, the 7th of Oc t,:ber ; there was therefore ample time to have transferted the proxy to the Bishop of CHIC ESTER, who was favour able to the Bill, and it is due to the prelacy as well as to the nation, that the Bishop of LONDON should explain why the Archbishop of YORK'S proxy was sacrificed, and why he did not place it in bawls that would have car ried into effect his Grace's patriotic intentions.—Leeds Mercury. The escape of Sir C HARLES WETHERELL from Bristol is said to have been exceedingly well managed. He • w as gthseevCeihaolosoterie,ewtshienocelei;Thue proceededse,n en sent to Newport, in this county. He is now in London, and laughs, we beEeve, at the occurr e n ce . It i s no l a u g hi n g io a paraded eiiais along m attebr,tl;(..)ractyheanßd perverseness.—M onmou thshi re Merlin.ristolians, who have been the victims of j. o The county of Dumbarton met on Wednesday, and adopted unanimously an address on the subject of the Reform Bill. The Cumberland county meeting will be held at Wigton on the 15th inst. Three Baronets head the list of requisitionists. SUFFOLK.—'I requisition, which has already received 1,628 signatures, has been presented to tbt, High Sheriff of this county, requesting him to call a meeting of the county, for the purpose of considering the best means to be adopted for the support of his MAJESTY'S Ministers in their exertions to accomplish a full and effectual Reform in the representation of the people in Parliament. The names of the Duke of NORFOLK, the Duke of GRAFTON, the Earl of GOSFORD, Lord ACUESON, and Lord HUNT - INGFIELD, are at the head of the signatures. A letter from Leghorn, of the 15th ult., says —" A vessel has just arrived here from Alexandria, a o f f te t r h e a passage an o f fr fifty- fiv i‘i e days. S Mecca, cca :s. he brings t consisting of eighty-three Ie iie•inant travellers, of whom eleven died on board of the cholera morhus, with which ten are still sick. They were bound for Tunis, where, however, they were refused admittance. They have been stationed here on the banks of Metovia, guarded by three boats. If any more of the passengers die, Government will adopt further measures."-- French Paper. WEST INDIA SLAVERY.--From a letter by Mr. BRITTEN, a missionary at Anguilla, dated December last, we make the following extract :—" I was enabled on the sth t , procure the manumission of a member of our society, who by a chain of providences had become a slays to her own daughter. By letters received in town via Marseilles, dated Malta, the 18th ult., we learn that a vessel had ar rived at that island from Alexandria in 26 days, having touched at Bengasi ; she had brought one letter only front Alexandria, of the 23d of September, which advised that the cholera had entirely ceased at Cairo, and that it had diminished at Alexandria to eight or ten cases per diem. There had been no instance of death amongst those who had adopted the usual quarantine precautions. The mortality among the natives had been very considerable. Is was stated the public administrations would be opened for busi.-:?ss early:in October. We learn with great pleasure that no new cases of cholera have been reported to the Board of Health, and we have seen several !tilers this morning from Sun derland and Newcastle, which deny that it is the real Asiatic cholera that has appeared there. The following extract •,f a letter, of a more apprehensive tendency, has, however, been handed to us, which of course will be read with the allowance due to the varied impressions these alarms produce on different temperaments, and the vague ness of the statement itself :—Extract from a letter dated Sunderland, Nov, We fear that the continental cho lera has reached Sunderland. There have been six deaths in the course of the week, and we hear to-d 1 of two new cases, one of which is the decided cholera, the other doubt ful; both patients are still suffering under the malady, but with some hopes of their recovery." - --- COVENTRY, Nov. 7. Extract of a letter from Coventry, received this morn ing :—" As doubtless very exaggerated reports may be in London to-morrow respecting the riots in this city to-day, I have the pleasure to state that at this time (eight o'clock) every thing is quiet ; but the military and special constables are parading the streets. One factory has been burnt down and the machinery destroyed. The Mayor and Magistrates acted with the greatest promptitude, and to this may be attributed the speedy termination of an out rage, which for a short time assumed an alarming appear ance." DISTURBANCES AT WARWICK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—To morrow our grand county meeting is to be held, and I enclose you a hand-bill which is being circu lated in the borough. When will Corporations confine themselves to their proper fun:•tions ? If imbecility is to he imputed to the Magistrates of Bristol, what term can be applied to those of this town ? What ! to swear in special constables with the example of Bristol before them? and with the example of Birmingham too, where 150,000 persons could meet without a constable ! ! But alas! poor Warwick is still worse off. Already two troops of the 7th Hussars have taken up positions, so as to be almost immediately at hand—one at Leamington, only two miles off, another at Kenilworth, between four and five. The Warwickshire yeomanry are called out, and are to hover in the horizon to prevent, we suppose, the expression of the people's avi•bes. But we can tell their Colonel (Lord Aylesford, Lord Warwick's brother-in-law) that all their attempts to prevent the cry of the people from reaching the throne will be fruitless ; and while we call upon all friends to Reform for peace, quietness, and forbearance, the welkin shall yet ring with our united voices in heartfelt tones as we shout " God save the King." Your's most obediently, AN OLD CORRESPONDENT. Warwick, Nov. 7, 1831. " TO THE INHABITANTS OF WARWICK. " The High Sheriff of the county has called a nieet;ag for Tuesday next, at the request of one hundred and fifty respectable, anti many of them the most influential and opulent gentry and freeholders of this county, including nearly thirty Magistrates, with the late and present Chair man of the Quarter Sessions, for the legal and constitu tional purpose of addressing the King upon the all-engross ing subject of Reform. " Upon a similar occasion the largest county meeting ever known here was held, and since then one at Birming ham, attended by one hundred and fifty thousand people, in the most peaceable and orderly manner, and yet the Magistrates of this borough have attempted to cast a slur upon the intentions of the present r e quisitionists, who they would have you believe are about to meet to break the peace, and they call upon you to be sworn in as spe cial constables, to protect yourselves from the fatal effects of some visionary dream that has entered into their wild and timid imaginations. " The Yeomanry are to be called out to protect you from the machinations of these County Magistrates and freeholders. Have these borough Magistrates then raised a shadow and bighted themselves ? or are they try ing to create that disorder which they pretend to fear ? 1 tell you, and I tell them, that they have no grounds for what they are doing, and they know they have not, and if one grain of sense is left in the whole body they will recall their insulting request awl leave you to enjoy your meeting in that peace and good order, which nothing but the foolish interference of an imbecile, weak, and ineffi cient body can destroy. " Fellow-townsmen,—Be peaceable, suffer not your selves to be threwn off your guard by the impertinent in terference of those who, truckling to slaves in office, will try to distract your attention, and by eve' v means they can de vise endeavour to promote disorder ; 'for nothing on earth can now prevent that Reform which we are all anxious to obtain, while peace and good order is your motto, an d unioß is your strength ; by peace you will defeat the ma chinations of your enemies—by peace you will show your loyalty to your King—and by peace you will preserve the honour and reputation or your county. 4g Con SAVE THE KING " Nov. '7, 1831." DORSET SHIRE ELECTION. (From a Correspondent.) Some particulars concerning the Dorsetshire elec tion have reached me from a quarter worthy of credit; they may prove interesting to the friends of Reform. The particulars of the election have not been well understood, nor is its probable result ge nerally anticipated by those unconnected with the proceedings. The liberal party had to contend against frightful odds. Among their opponents were, Lord Digby, the Lord Lieutenant of the county (who, it is understood, subscribed 1,0001. towards Lord Ashley's return), the great body of Justices and Parsons, the Clerk of the Peace, the County Clerk, the Under-Sheriff (who actually voted for Lard Ashley), and the whole posse of understrappers, who were at work might and main against Mc. Pousonby. Notwithstanding this array of officials, the Reformers took the lead repeatedly during the election, and would have main tained it to the last had the Assessor done his duty, and disposed of the frivolous objections made against a large majority of votes tendered for Mr. Ponsonby, the validity of which will hereafter be determined by a committee of the House of Common. A dis interested person who witnessed the whole of the proceedings states, that he has the most perfect con fi,lence in the return of the Reform candidate. The appeal will be a source of heavy expence, but it is expected that Reformers throughout the kingdom will aid by their contributiens the endeavour to li berate a To►y and priest-ridden county from the bondage under which it has suffered so long. Sub scriptions are coming in from every town in Djrset shire, Sotnersetshire, and Wiltshire, and from places as remote as Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Edinburgh. A sum of 4,000/. has been raised already, but more is required. It is calculated that there will be found 0 be a majority of about 300 for Mi. Poasonby• The Anti-Reformers may shortly travesty the well known bulletin of Francis 1., and say, " We have lost all except our obstinacy." COVENTRY (FROM A CORRESPONIIENT.) In consequence of some manufacturers hay ug lately given out work at a reduced price, a meeting of the weavers was held this morning in Cross-cheaping, and adjourned to the Union room in Little Park-street. Having remained there for some time the meeting broke up, and a great number of them proceeded through the city. About eight o'clock a large mob at tacked a new factory situate in the New-build ings, in which were some power looms belong ing to Mr. Woohouse. Having smashed the looms, and destroyed every thing in the factory, smoke was immediately seen to issue from the windows, and in a few moments the whole was in a blaze. The Magistrates, on being apprised of the circumstance, acted with the utmost promptitude. The Riot Act was'read, and the troops stationed here were immediately called out. The shops were nearly all closed, and considerable apprehensions were entertained. NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) Pos.Tssioutrir, Nov. s.—The Emerald, tender, sailed nn Sunday to the westward, to cruise within Che needles, to enforce the obsetv :nee of the qotrantine regulations by ships and vessels arriving from infected ports. His Majesty's steam-vessel C mfianc:', Lieutenant Belson, embarked a det.clanent of the 52d Regiment on Monday, and proceeded with them to Southampton, on their route to Bristol, and returned to this port the n:-xt day. At S o ithead--Caledonia and 13: it :mils. In Harhour—Vietory, Royal George, MIL., Alli gator, .iktna, and Confianc.e strainer. Captain Peter Rainiet assu:ned the command of big Majesty's ship Britan6iai 120, at Spitl:ead, on Saturday, vice Johnstone. She is ordeted to he docked, for which purpose she will c :me into harhour i.n The Lords of the Admiralty, with John Barrovr, Secretary, returned to London on Sunday. PaostoTtosts AND APPOINTMENTS -Limit. W. L Castle is promoted to the rank of Commander ; Lieut. John Broughton is promoted to the rank of r. tired Corn. mantler, at a slay ; Lieut. Thomas Mitchell is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship /Etna, on being re-commis. sd.n d ; Mr. Henry Price, Purser, is also appointed to h e r, as well as Mr. John Kidd, Surgeon, and Mr. D. G. Miller, Assistant-Surgeon ; the Rev. Thomas Ferris is ap pointed Chaplain of his Majesty's ship Victosy ; Mr. T. Kidd is appointe I Assistant. Surgeon of his Majesty's steam-vessel Echo; Mr. W. Payne is appointed Assistant- Sur_leon of his Majesty's ship Fly ; Messrs P. H. Dyke, J. J. MtCleverty, W. Coyle, and C. E. Powys, are pro moted to the rank of Lieutenant ; Captain David Colby, late of his Majesty's ship Talavera, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Thunderer ; Mr. E. Rowe, Clerk, late of his Majesty's ship Melvitle, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Victory ; Mr. Robert Stevenson is appointed Assist ant-Surgeon of his Majesty's gun-brig Plumper ; First Lieutenant W. Ford, of the Royal Marines, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Ma,gicienne, at Woolwich. Messrs. Charles G. Rigge, and Arthur Merersh, Mid shipmen of his Majesty's ship Caledonia and Beagle, were found duly qualified for Lieutenants, on examination in Iseamanship, on Wednesday, on board his Majesty's ship Victory. His Majesty's steam-vessel Echo, 2, Lieutenant R. Otway, having suffertd considerable damage by being driven on shore, during a gale last week, under the floe, has been docked at Plymouth in order to be repaired. His Majesty's steam vessel Hennes, Lieutenant Andrew Kennedy, sailed from Plymouth on Welnesday for Fal mouth, to take out the next Mediterranean mail. Her departure is, however, delayed for some important de spatches which will be sent out by her next week. His Majesty's ship Icarus, 10, Commander Robert Stuart, lately arrived at this port from the West Indies, was paid off into ordinary at Plymouth on Monday last. His Majesty's ketch Vigilant, 12, Lieutenant 11 , ,bert Loney, arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday from the Medi terranean. His Majesty's ship Calcutta, 84, built in and lately ar rived from the East Indira, was paid of at Plymouth yes terday. It is expected she will be re-commissioned to bear the flag of Rear-Admiral P. Campbell, C. 8., who, report says, will shortly assume the command of the South Ame rican station. His Majesty's brigs Onyx, 10, and Pantaloon, 10, went down the river from Woolwich, on Monday last, to join the squadron in the Downs. His Majesty's ship Magi cienne, razes, 24, sailed the following day for the same destination. _ His Majesty's ship Thunderer, 84, lately launched at Woolwich, is ordered to be brought forward tpr sea, with all despatch. She is commissioned by Cdpt. D. Colby, late of his Majesty's ship Talavera. His Majesty's steam-vessels Pluto and Lightning, are ready equipped at Woolwich, for joining the squadron re pairing 'to the Scheldt. His Majesty's steam-vessels Meteor, Africaine, and Colombia, are getting ready at the same port with all possible speed. His Majesty's ship Isis, 50, slipped her moorings on Wednesday morning, at Chatham, and sailed directly to the Nore, where she will take in her powder, and proceed to the Downs, to join the squadron assembled there. His Majesty's steam-vessels will in future be paid off when their necessary repairs are likely to occupy much time. The object of this arrangement is to save to the country the pay of the officers and crew of such vessels during the time they are unemployed. The Corporation of the Tiinity Howse have issued notices, dated the 26th and 28th ult. notifying that a buoy has been placed on St. Nicholas's Sand, off North Yar mouth, and alto one on the Blyth Sand, in Sea Reach of the River Thames. Having at various times received several communica tions requesting to be inforined as to the particular times at which the Falmouth Government packets sail, we pre sent our readers with the following general information, which, we have no doubt, will be found exceedingly use 'ful:—One or other of the following sails for Lisbon every Friday, viz.—Saudwich, Duke of Marlborough, Stanmer, Vigilant, or Magnet; her mean absence being twenty-five days. For the Mediterranean, either the Carron, Mes senger, or Hermes, all steamers, sails on the Friday after the first Tuesday in every month ; mean absence seven weeks. For North America, either the Mutine, Barra couta, Zephyr, or Plover, sails on the Saturday after the first Wednesday in every month ; mean absence thirteen weeks. For the Leeward Islands, either the Pigeon, Briseis, Tyrian, or Cygnet, sails on the Saturday after th, hind Wednesday in every month ; mean absence twtive weeks. For J:tinaica and Carthagena, either the R•-in deer, Duke of York, Renard, or Elizabeth, sails on the Saturday after the first Wednesday in every month; mean absence sixteen weeks. Fur Mexico, Jamaica, and Hayti, either the Sphynx, Spey, Nightingale, Calypso, or Camden, sails on the Saturday after the third Wednesday in every month ; mean absence eighteen weeks. For Madeira and Brazil, either the Lyra, Osborne, Lord Melville, Lap • wing, Opossum, or Emulous, sails on the Friday after the first Tuesday in every month; mean absence twenty weeks. For Buenos Ayres, either the Goldfinch, Rinaldo, Swallow, Eclipse, Frolic, Hope, or Pelham, sails on the Friday after the third Tuesday in every month ; mean ab sence twenty. two weeks. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.—After severa, years of laborious and expensive experiment, Mr. CAUL FIELD BEADIISII, a gentleman of independent property in the county of Cork, has, we understand, perfected an en tirely new form of vessel, which bids fair to take prece dence of the old construction, and open a new sera in 'inv..] architecture. This gentleman's experiments were, it ap pears, directed to the production of a union of those qualities which would give the least displacement with the greatest stowage, the least direct with the greatest lateral resistance, and the greatest stability with the least ballast, the result of which combination is the newly invented form. Mr. BEAMISII has built five or six yachts of vari ous s'zes on this plan, and all have proved superior sailers in their respective classes. The largest, a cutter of 99 tons, which he, with becoming nationality, calls the Paddy from Cork, won five cups the season she was launched, and the Peri, of 26 tons, has been the winner of nine prizes. The form of these vessels is represented as being pe culiarly beautiful, being a succession of easy, unbroken ellip tical curves, terminating in sharp ends, with a deep keel, and a fiat, long, and very wide floor. Their velocity, particularly in running, is extraordinary, as also their weatherly qua lities, when compared with the old class of vessel, blowing hard in a heavy sea. One property of Mr. BEAMISH'II build would appear to render it well suited to vessels of war and burden, namely, its great stability. It appears, from the details with which we have been furnished on the subject, that little more than one-half the usual weight of ballast, or about one-fourth of the tonnage, is sufficient to enable these vessels to carry sail. The Little Paddy, of 41 tons, a remarkably fast sailing and weatherly cutter, has, for instance, but 11 tons of ballast, whereas a vessel of that tonnage, on the old construction, would require at least 19 tons. This discovery is well worth the attention of the Admiralty.— United Service Journal. M R . TIIELWALL'S LECTURES.— Mr. BURKE seemed to take Young's Night Thoughts as the model of his eloquence, and ramified his illustrations into the most excursive extravagance. When writing for pub lication, he made so many improvements and alterations in the work while passing through the press, that the pub fishers declared it would be better to pay the highest pri ce that was ever given for such works to another writer, thet hanexapcecnepeet theyo fM w r. er ß e upßuKtEt'Bo by 0 p y his s t freg nt gift,ue changes so great w as composition, and yet his written copies were not more splendid than the effusions of his oratory. PAUPER CUNNING.--The daughter of a parish pensioner went to an overseer with a lamentsl.le countenance, and crying said, " Poor mother's dead ; please give me a coffin for her." The overseer wrote out the order accordingly ; some short time after, recollecting that he had seen the old lady in perfect health but very recently, he had some misgiving that all was not right, and therefore, taking the beadle with him, he proceeded to tle: house of mourning. On lifting the latch all thirties were rather surprised : the old woman and her daughter were sitting on each side of the fire-place, and the coffin betwee❑ them, which they were eu'ting up to make matches. RIOTS AT WORCESTER. (FURTHER PARTICULARit.) SUNDAY NIGHT. Twenty-nine, instead of fifteen, rioters were takerr last night, but cut of these only three are inhabi tants df this city. Three of them were firm Flood hury, a disiantte of sixteen miles. One of them who was found pos§essoiti of a tinder-box, matches, and aline gunpowder, said, when taken, that he had heard the city was on fire, and ctme there to assist in extinguishing the times. It smears that the lltyor, H. Cifton, DI., and some or the most ,epec!able inhabitants, had had misgivings en the übject for a few days pae, from seeing a great arum her of strangers, some of them well dressed,. loun ging about in the streets. On Thursday the Ma- L4 is!rates issued a notice to the inhabitants, the result (3! which was the voluntary 3ttentlvice of from 300 to 40G of the most respectable tradesmen in the town to lw Flvegf: in. 1 , 1 the mean time a commu nication was heM with the Home-tfrffice, the result of which was the removal of a company of the Dlst Foot fit:Ml Gloucester to Pershore, a distance of nine miles, end of a troop of the 7th :Hussars, under Captain Bathurst, Lord Dorchester, and the Hon. Mr. Jocelyn, Lieutenant., from Kidderminster to Droitwich, a distance of six miles from Worcester. Marty of the inhabitants laughed at these prepara tions as pusillanimous, but the event proved that if they bad not been taken, the property and the lives of the inhabitants would have been placed in immi nent danger. The chief objects of attack seemed to be the shops and houses where there was a good prospect of plunder. With this view, it would appear, the windows of Mr. France, the Under-Sheriff, were completely smashed (principally by bludgeons). The lower part of his house is occupied by a perfumer and jeweller, from whose premi , es t he mob appeared to think something valuable might be procured. About seventy panes of the windows of Sir A. Leclimere•„ the banker, were also broken. The mob procee4ecl to the Bishop's Palace, and tried the doors; but a detachment of special constables, about twenty-five in number, being there, and most of the valuables having been removed, they give up their intention of attack. They also went to Prince Elgar's Tower, which is the entrance to College green, and the re sidence of the Prebends; but a good show of constables prevented an attack there. The special constables, however, being divided into detachments, were, before the arrive' of the 7th Hussars, at about one o'clock, completely inAequate to controul the excesses of the rioters, The Mayor, Magivrates, and members of the Corporation, sat at the Town hall. The Riot Act was read ; the Mayor ad dressed the mob in the most feeling monster, anti every exertion was made to cause them to disperse ; but about two hundred itinerant thimble and pea men, and low thieves, who were strangers, excited the mob by every means in their power, and had it not been for the timely arrival of the military, scenes of great bloodshed must have ensued berore order could have been restored. When they wired, and the order was given to clear the streets, the soldiers who, it appear'', behaved extremely well, merely pa raded up and down. The mob, however, soon began to pelt them, and to reproach them with being only sent to keep down the people. More energetic mea sures were then resorted to ; and the soldiers, find. ing that mere riding was not sufficient, and being pelted on all sides, attacked, with the fiat part of their swords, all who appeared most active. The mob then 'wrenched themselves in Bull-court, opposite the hall, and continued pelting the soldiers with stones, that must have been brought from a distance. This was a strong hold to them, for it could only be approached by descending a flight of six stone steps; and many women as well as men stoutly defended it with missiles. After the rioters were dislodged, however, from every other quarter, the necessity of taking that position by storm became apparent. Two of the troopers were ordered to fire down the court. One of them, however, humanely preferred charging it. His horse declined the experiment of descending the steps, and a loud " huzaa" from within marked the trooper's retreat. The scldier said to his horse," You must do it, Bob," and at the same moment applied the spurs Bob answered to the summons, west down the steps with the safety of a cat or a dog, and was immediately followed by another. This act so surprised the rioters, that the most ridiculous scene of con fusion followed, women and men screaming anti tumbling over each other, and sauce qui ',cut being the only principle of action. After being routed here, the mob assembled in Foregate-street, and a proposition was made to attack the county gaol. The intentiou spread like wildfire; but on some person saying that Mr. Lavender, the respected Governor, had a considerable force of sheriff's javelin men, militiamen, constables, and plenty of ammunition, they altered their course of pro ceeding. They afterwards went to the house of Mr. Cripps, wine-merckaut, in Broad -street, and clamoured for money or liquor. Mr. Cripps, however, got rid of them for this time by telling them that he also was a Reformer. The rioters then directed their attacks against private indivi duals, and, in gangs of from twenty to thirty, robbed and beat every person of respectable appeal ance who fell into their hands. The above-mentioned Mr. Cripps, being on duty as a special constable, was severely attacked. Ile defended himself stoutly, I and was assisted by his friend, Mr. Clarke, an iron ! monger of this city. Mr. Cripps, however, was knocked down, and robbed of all the money in hi- pocket, and a gold eye-glass, but he preserved his gold watch. About two hundred criminals were confined in the county gaol, and would doubtless have been of great service to the mob if they had been liberated, as several of them are suffering the punishment of being ringleaders of the rioters at Kidderminster last year. The gaol is guarded, how ever, by about forty soldiers, who have several rounds of ball cartridge. A similar guard protec. , the city gaol, the Governor of which, Mr. Griffiths, being at the same time confident that even his pri soners, who are few in number, would assist in repel ling any attack. After the above-described outrages, the mobgradually dispersed, us the constables and sol diery paraded the principal streets. Of course a great number of broken heads was the result of these con flicts, but we never remember to have seen so vita.- lent a crowd dispersed with less mischief. Oue man had his hat cut through by a sabre, and his head very slightly wounded, and a countryman was neatly frightened to death by the blood from a trifling sword wound in the fleshy part of the chest. This evening, with the exception of there being a few more countrymen than usual in the streets, lac' were probably attracted by curiosity, nothing extra.- ' ordinary is to be seen. The Magistrates are still sitting, and the troops under arms, and ready io act ' r at a moment's notice. The company of the 91, , t Regiment arrived from Pershore et about half-past two o'clock, and by their presence, although they were not called upon to act offensively, contributed, no doubt, in a great degree to the preservation of order. It is supposed that the riot could riot have originated with the china-manufactureis of this city, as they are in full work, and many of them earning at least 255. per week. I cannot close this account without observing that the inhabitants of the city are highly grateful to the Magistracy for their prompt and energetic measures, and to the soldiery for their temper and forbearance. The disturbances may be now said to be at an end, as at twelve o'clock every thing is quiet. of , - CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.—SO completely unacquainted were the freeholders of this county with the person of Captain YORKE, the Tory candidate, whom the Aristocrats and conservators attempted to thrust upon !he county, that in the city of Peterhorouzb, a few da) a t efore the election, a naval officer, named --. was aetea!'y presented to the freeholders as Captain YORKE, with Ott gentleman's card, and in this, his assumed n Ane, he went through all the formalities, introduction, &r., of a canvass. This deputy candidate was quite as unsucces 6 !II in t iw torts canvassed n t y li a e ss r ed ea . l Captain This e in c t t ii hmotsrmg ruse wa s t h e suggestio-iae parts of the county w hi ch h e of one of the Anti-Reforrn.agents, atitt perbls wt rthy of better came. k.f