The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-01 00:00:00

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Engraved by -,,. 4. \ ' t..., 4' _._,- , k , ~ , .:T5 - --," f,i o .i r, -, i c,- /0 ' /,/2,7.r.- .-- , -------....,:*- ~ , e 4 40---0. ' t, a Companion to, -..-'___-••-• ~ • / ---, - i - •--.7 V ..._ _......- .., ....: rho, . / 4 e--- 4 .-.-......;:j ' 4 ~.v . ',Fill. , .vO.L\ - I LO T4l-1 . :,i.,4' ;t, called RICH- ' Now ready, ENGLISH GIRL, in Line by G. T. Da . A.R.A., forming a Co/ GIRL. lately published. PO Idia, 1/. Ils. 6d.; before Lets tue. —s. t° —9. t : ling.. 2t59. I -- —9. --- 405. to y 355.!!.1 3. 9s. 34. to • 3 5 4 1 1 45 0 5 0 0 .4 51 25. el) —4 6 4 6 i 0 0 0, G .—Nov. 9- 5 ' 4 ut 1 s. 6d. Pe t to prices 6:35. than last da l to 2ls. Pep' 'ease. fie l Os Od :1 44 Od (k 1 'hereof were .tiov. 24. Grain in to' l e, nt rather Alen, 'RL'S SCHOOL IN REPOS, the exact size, and forming ed Print by the same Artist AOOOl, IN AN UPROAR. Prints, 12s. ; Is. ; before Letters; 11. I Is. 6d. Published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, 6, and may be bad of every Printseller in Town THE ROMANCE OF THE CITY. rely published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. LES OF LONDON. By AN ANTIQUARY, ithor of " Chronicles of London-bridge." , uthor of ' Tates of an Antiquary' his invested of London with a new interest, by collecting traditions, and curious facts connected with :r days, and weaving them into a series of great variety of character, and strikingly illus the manners of the times."—Globe. Co'burn and Richard Bentley, Nov Bur:ington- 8, New Burlington-street. COLBURN and BENTLEY will publish the following 'Works in a few days : I. •In 3 vols. post Svo. GENE AR AM. the Author of " Pelham," " Paul Clifford," &c. IL FRANKLAND'S NARRATIVE VISIT to the COURTS of RUSSIA and in the Years 1830 and 1830 ! ..- 2 vole. Svo. HE OPER,A. the Beau-Monde. By the Author of " Mo. 3hters." 3 vole. post Bvo. IRICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS LATELY rtIBLISITED RY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. i. D KING.-LIFE AND CORRE SPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE. By LORD With Extracts from his Journals and other un- Manuscripts, and comprising Letters of Lord Sir Isaac Newton, the Earls of Sunderland, ..lonmouth, Peterborough, &e. &c. Secand With considerable Additions, in 2 vols. Svo. 28e. ( C ) IRS of LADY FANSHAWE, Wife of the ° ll . Sir Richard Fanshawe, 13 , trt. Ambassador Charl es IL to the Court of Madrid. 'Written by Second Edition, post Svo. 9s. ATE CORRESPONDENCE of the EMPRESS 411INE 1 vol. The same work in French. ) e ,10 2 ,„ IV. ( -,,,,`"1E DU CAYLA'S PRIVATE MENIOIRS ''''URT of LOUIS XVIII. In 2 vols. 8 vo. 11.45. bit % V. tat tc IOI US of DON JUAN VAN HALEN, compris tht e Narrati ve o f hi s I mpr i sonmen t an th e D u ngeons of to I t n Ytisiti on at Madr i d, and of h i s Escape, hi s J ourney I tith u4ie t &C. &c S ec ond Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. Portrait and other Plates, 21s. MOIRS of SCIPIO DE RICCI, Minister of the tliqic?rand Duke Leopold of Tuscany, Reformer of Ca &c. By M. DE POTTER. Edited by ts-,......2_Lt05e0e, Esq. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait,2ls. N OVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. 1. A This day Was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. IN MONEY. 1, 13 5' the Authoress of " W omen as th e y A re ." til th '! Authoress has an a d m i ra bl e acqua i ntance wit h 4 ultss the foibles, and th e vices o f th e soc i ety s h e h as eated."—Morning ATHE FIELD OF FORTY FOOTSTEPS. TER of the Commonwealth. By Miss JANE POE -12111: Author of " Thaddeus of Warsaw," &c. 2 vols. Price 161. 111. PHGUSTUS. the Auth or o f ILIP " Darnley," AU "De L'Orme," &c. 3 vole. IV. 1 40, jA C Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," " Highways and By-ways," &c. 3 vols. kitt:equeline of Holland is the very being in whom r delight..." Literary Gazette. DUTCHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. 2 vole. litv e r Work stamps the author as second to few living 1144."--111orning Post. VI. Il Y s lo n ,„ 1 10GLE CORE T. GALT, Esq. Author of °L awrie Todd," &c. A 3 vole. biegWork of ex t raor di nar y me rit. As a fictitious auto thiitad"r, Mr. Galt surpasses every writer, certainly of Y. and perhaps of any titne."—Speotator. VII. z ki Second Edition, in 3 vole. post Bvo. s 419THERS AND DAUGHTER S. tt t 4 ht bvst novel of the season."—Spectator. enrY ttt, Colbu rn an d Ri c h ar d B en tl e y, New Burlington- uu est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. Ltfe i only life when blest with health." - `r- , finest System of Ethics is to confine goat withi n due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas dest ' unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously i ttael l'a l t hose bar r i ers whi c h R e ligion and Morality have !slo t ;to curb but not annihilate them, appears the "' Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves iNt ern disorganization of the human frame requires fare 6 4 ' e dical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel -1114; P,l'omoted when professional men (disregarding the . tp.,. -It '°us of the envious and interested) devote their ttop i , l ,7 4 to the treatment of those complaints generated by osZ s ,:nces and the ebullition of the passions at an tit?. sqs tnottent. 44 The strength of a nation consists in as t . ealth h e , of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect 'ki th ; daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unreeling empy.- Il vit' an d to counteract, as far as possible, its further sio l , tett, '‘ve offer to suffering humanity the result of our l',4%,:Perietice in the various diseases of Debility. The ser t rY victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, e reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, sf,,tr'ulplating his powerless state, become susceptible t . tv ,, e aing sensations, in knowing that the most com ;:tiletapt..l: state of exhaustion may be roused into manly Ito t' 'Y i * Intense study immoderate anxiety—long resi 4,tronical Climes, and many other . causes, will fr w e- e 2, ll l l ,l je range the Nervous System ;. in such cases out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment °stl a - ' long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of 4 ' 4 '4 bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS can now act-'l,ltt'd fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sei kitti , I `, l7 ,iug divested ' its antidote of those distressing pro -41.44e; tat so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and 4 t2 L 'n g• Some peculiarities incidental to the softer too l L v r not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, 4 tlo bt ,„ ln 'd with efficacy, has superseded the means usually saf e, ''' In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener td 'IN eminently successful. Isit t ,„ 44 ed in London, schooled in our professional at b4stri I s t ' by its splendid medical characters, and having Personally, to compare with admiration the `'oe '4 'argieal practice with the Continental, our pre tltlnrns t superiority (in a branch we have selected) are "Y experience, which is evinced by the daily ap )34iintl we receive, even fro distantso countries. 15t1, 41 ~)? at tendance is given for a pernal consultation : and w hat' mn tri the country are immediately answered ; these e ,, ant ain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, 1 4 4 , 4. be forwarded to any part of the world, however DOSS and CO., AI.R.C., Surgeons, J o , O. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. o,f ili,`,Published (Twentieth Edition)-1. The 2EGIS 1)184`'-' , a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous 4.3bitemtl'-2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal ' e ' 3 . IIYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the "14 Ie Se x Ale • d, Grabs had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 4 , c fton-street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at . 1)140ton-street, Edinburgh • Wrightson, ton'thridge; Trewmair, teohL id a Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Birmingbard., Weller, C . t t -ii "; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Ha , Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob k•r't jr d ‘; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Alancles- Ivieh Plitt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor.'tid TY 4l 'km and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie ko -°wdi Dg) Salisbury • Oxley ) Windsor; and of all ksellers....-Priee be. ett 2 eh. 4 peets tad I , Nuddia the ; in Dacca rly in the RE EN at the produ graved i w 7irhoat the d TON, A. plant woul , C R GIRL. viously look ' B ' ; India, 1 at had suffer itile rds by COs 1 / GIRL'S uld prove t e p LE Y, the d 1,190 cb celebrated I e i t which roof Li,' SCHO( by private L i , ' . , 1 1. Is. sold at pre * ll: l3 rn : Pub to Manilla 5° 44 mall ; and ....„ ....... tj:y lore request .'-'9 : the SO , L a THE roughs 41 1 111 . l y P' pressed, and AL E awls pressi e l - • ii Author a en; 39 5. 61 T he Author str eeta of L I t tive deman d ; tetifis, tree tern. Con, ~ „ 4 1 forme r , ee on sale's i •,' or great nium. Coq ti:lQf the ml awe. Hyscor • ~;;7! Y Colbur lay, and 0 , week, all 5° - ' COLIII rchases rel ° folio' - sporting. I li G heavy. ty the A it udders of si ` I hi, cipatiag t h at ,Its VISIT n rows are r 3 : i t DEN i n. all Plates. 3 THE WV:, ~, T Oats. B e ,t4Y of the to 6. S. l' i 4 and Daugi - 21 26 h is . 23 --- . T ORICA I 27 45 i . RE.,,,, 7 22 35 i "ttY C 5 2 2 4 08 1 ) 2 34' 3 22' 44/ LO R a 1 hi IN,.SPONi lee to-day;o l Tium.', With , us, our wil, 4 ; I, Isced ren way OW I..‘.ltfttib Mani i increased - 'ta l i, u ry, Si Hut damp tulitillitilhloc narket has f 0 o the prices a lo 0 lit ‘ in) wer. --....,4 4 ' Iti i t 'IOIRS 4 4 2 5. lie per sack) - Pl. . S j i i: l 4 7ar n lgh 11 . and fair o f , - , r -" Seco : was from f t , / /I N r tper, but i r ' , d()s t .,ATE ( fis Od (ki Os Oil Y Nov. `•;'• 35 0 5 , 3 1 14 0 IS 0 15 15 0 In per :53 0 `1,11, 1 Od. to 154. Od. toy'` 50. 01 to .......... 0 Flour, perf/' . as. (Lit 0 20 0 O 200 O 20 0 0 20 0 O 21 0 - Butte I. d. s. )00P4"4 13 OSS 0 pi 40 SO 0 78 0' 17 0 0 Wheat 2,— , 4. to I 11. li - 0 0 rib. ; Mu t OS' per cwt.; `Dr. 1 311 , - ," ,ordship , -eet, E%e te ; ll 1 1 tired , bation in 100: apon theas i lve as if he b ° µ t' that be . b e anpopu.ar it to his Lot Lion an l ;0 111 they are s c d ' inside, s ° A O r ! :ors inte ,)`. )f wino f° , conveys° . D CRAy',,€% . aye rece . o t t e ' r f t ic . d i an de, dro 1, 1 00 ought la ) et' A starch.e...,olo, n the en.nry: r their 0 0 io f ial of 131 ' 5 0 ke place ° f ° ,lo o nd sane ° I ,0 41 :; mr. • oP• loe t° n IV tbi ° C 4l' ourt at CO 4 rd-street' of 3 '491j.,, sle ) Esq., o .: . r t y, a f Wlll. • :1101C 5 t ert serg o3 P' It's, " t flr s tighter 0 C. sheci„))4l'' Esq• lac r us Katencc ers l ' ge, 3 111 ' 0: f:4' But OUN CI ' ToN. 24 0 16 0 `.1.1 0 12ths. 6.-o 1 00 13 0 OP, No. i 2,237. PORTABLE AND CHEAP EDITION. This day was published, price Ss. 6d. QIR ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES on the PRACTICE and PRINCIPLES of SUR- GERY, as delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital. " These lectures will be valuable so long as surgery continues to he cultivated as a science."—Lancet. Also, same price, ABERNETHY'S LECTURES, verbatim, as delivered at St. Bartholomew's. At►ention to his advice is the best preventive to Cho lera Murbus. F. C. \Watley, ten doors east of King's College, Strand. This day was published, in Eight Vols. Royal Svo., price 121. in hoards, A NEW .ABRIDGIVIENT of the LAW. By MATTHEW BACON,of the Inner Temple, Esq. The Seventh Edition, corrected, with large additions, including the latest Statutes and Authorities. Vols. 11. IIT. and I V., by Sir HENRY GAULLINI, of the Middle Temple, Knight, late one of the Judges of his Majesty's Supreme Court of Madras. Vols. 1., V., VI., VII , and VIII., and the addenda to Vols. TI., 111., and IV., by CHARLES EDWARD DODD, of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister at Law. London : J. and W. T. Clarke ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Browne, and Green ; T. Cadet! ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; R. Scholey ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Bal !win and Cradock ; Wm. Walker; Saunders and Benning ; A. Maxwal ; S. Sweet ; H. Butterworth ; Stevens and Sons ; G. Wilson ; E. Hodgson ; R. Pheney ; J. Richards; E. Nunn; and A. and R. SpottisWoode. Just published, in foolscap, Syn. 6s. 6d. bds. MENTAL RECREATION ; or SE LECT MAXIMS and SAYINGS of Great Men of all ages ; chosen for their peculiar Point, Brilliancy, or Excellence, from above One Hundred Authors—Grecians, Romans, Fathers of the Church, Arabians, Chinese, Jlin doos. English, French, Scotch, Italian, Spanish, ts:c. : Comic and Serious. With some MAXIMS by the COMPILER. London : Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Just published, elegantly printed in One large Vol. Svo., New Edition, with Thirty-six Illustrations after Stnirke, Howard, Sze. 30s. in cloth, or 31s. 6d. with gilt edges, THE FAMILY SHAKSPEA RE, in which nothing is added to the Original Text, but those Words and Expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a Fimily. By T. BOWDLER, Esq. F.R.S. &c. The same work wi , hout Illustration•, in Ten Vols. Royal 115010 , 31. 3s. boards; and in Eight Vols. Svc., 41. 14s. 61. " We are of opinion that it requires nothing more than a notice to bring this very meritorious publication into general circulation."—Edinburgh Review. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. By the same Editor, GIBBON'S ROMAN EMPIRE ; adapted to the use of Families and Young Persons. Fiva Vols. Bvo., price 31. 3s. boards. EMBELLISHED WITH A PORTRAIT OF LORD BROUGHAM. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. contains, among numerous other articles :-1. The Times, by a Reforming Member of Parliament-2. Lord Brougham, the Alan of the Time-3. The Foreigner in England-1. Knowledge of the World in Men and Books; by the Author of " Conversations with an Ambitious Stu dent"-5. Reminiscences of Windham, by an Old M.P.- 6. Chateaubriand and Louis Philippe-7. Byron and Napoleon—S. Romance and Reality-9. Government and Administration-10. Cholera Alorbus-11. The Victim, a true story-12. Dialogue between a Tory Peer and a Reforming Commoner--la. Monthly Commentary on Men and Things. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington , street. Orders received by every Bookseller and News an hroughout the kingdom. DENTAL MALADIES SUCCESSFULLY OBVIATED. __ _ It. INIARSHALI:IICiItIE, Dentist, has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that he may be consulted daily betivetn Ten and Five, at 59, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. He continues to supply NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH on the successful principle originally introduced by Mr. Imrie, of Woburn-place, Russell-square.—Scaling, Stopping, an,l Extracting, &c. effected by the most approved manner on moderate terms. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM. ESSR S. J. and J: MALLAN, SUR- L® GEON-DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting. for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEErn, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGA'I ORES, and an.wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. 58, Bold street, Liverpool. CHOLERA IVIORI3US. THIS dreadful malady is a disease of the Liver, induced by bad mood, bad state of the at mosphere, and a diseased state of the digestive organs in general. The public would do well by attending to the advice and prescriptions of the late J. Abernethy, Esq., Surgeon. His ANTIBILIOUS and DIGESTIVE PILLS, when taken agreeably to his directions, will not only be found to be a mild, safe, and certain preventive against this alarming disease, but one of the very best in producing, under any circumstances, a sound and healthy condition of the liver, stomach, and bowels. These Pills are prepared by Dr. Uson, late Pupil of Mr. Abernethy, who has appointed J. Fleming, chemist, 8, Holborn-bars, London, his sole wholesale agent, of whom they may he had retail ; also at Barclay's, Farringdon-street; Butler's, Cheapside, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and Saville-street, Dublin ; Fisher and Wagstaff's, New Bond -street ; Lock yer's Magnesia Warehouse, Tottenham -court-road; Norton and Lowe, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars; M'Dowall, Bridge-street, Westminster ; Burfield, ISO, Strand; Cocking, 19, Great Portland-street, Cavendish-square; Jeynes, 49, Great James-street, Lissou-grov e ; Alorgan, Surgeon, St. Martin's-lane ; all Druggists , &c., in town and country.—Ask for Abernethy's Pills, as prepared by Dr. Uson. Thursday was married, at Northwood, Mr. J. LEGG, nurseryman, of Gosport , to Miss H. CorrELL, of West Cowes. Anxious to enter in to the happy state, th e parties provided necessary attendants and wedding-dinner on the Wednesday preceding, and, for the purpos e of making assurance doubly sure, bought a licence, and with hopes elate, and splendid equipage, drove to CArishrooke church, where the minister unfortunately examined the licence, and found that neither of the parties belonged to that parish. They then returned by way of Newport, where a like trial and a like fate awaited them. A coun cil was held, and it was determined they should be married at Northwood, where no obstacle, it was thought, co u ld present itself. Away flew the anxious pair, and every thing promi se d t h e con summation of their wishes ; but alas) although they bad at last alighted on the proper parish church, the licence was dated 24 instead of 23, and the minister refused to merry them ; as it now appeared that every thing conspired to arrest their wishes, necessity at last compelled them to put off their marriage until Thursday.—Portsmouth Herald. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1831. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. (From La Belle AssemblCT.) DINNER DRESS. A dress composed of gold-coloured gros de Tours; the co ) , sage cut low; it is plain behind, but disposed across the front in a Grecian drapery. Single bouffant sleeve, of the material of the dress, over which is a long one of plain white blond ; it is of the demi-irnbcolle shape ; pelerine.fichu of blond lace ; the bouquets highly raised, and very rich, are placed horizontally at some distance from each other, and intersected by white satin rouleanz disposed in sharp points. It is trimmed round the top with blond lace in a very novel style, and so as to dis. play the whole of the throat. The ends are pointed : they crosss upon the bosom, and fasten on the point at the back of the waist by a rosette similar to the neck-knot, which is of gauze ribbon to correspond with the dress. The head-dress is a velvet beret; the colour, a rich shade of violet. The brim, very short at the ears, but unusually deep, is ornamented on the inside with rogues of white gauze ribbon. A bouquet of five white ostrich feathers adorns the crown'; they droop in different directions over the brim. Ear-rings and bracelets, dead gold. HADDINGTO Y COUNTY MEETING. REFORM. (From the Caledonian Mercury.) On Friday, as shortly noticed in our last, a very numerous meeting of freeholders, heritors, and .cuants of East Lothian, tonic place in the County- hall, Haddington, to express their approbation of the measure of Reform in Parliament, and their con fidence in his Majesty's Ministers, and also to vote an address of thanks to his Majesty for the zealous q support and countenance which he gas throughout given to that measure. Notwithstanding the un favourable nature of the weather, there were up wards of 500 individuals present, among whom were a great number of the tenantry of the county. Among others present, we observed the Earl of Cas silis, Sir J. G. Sinclair, Sir D. Baird, Sir David Kinloch, Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, Mr. Steuart, of Ablerston, Mr. Grant Suttie, Mr. Bogue, of Wood hall, Mr. Cadell, of Cockenzie, Provosts Dodds and Dunlop, &e. &c. On the motion of Air. Bogue, Sir J. G. SINCLAIR was called to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said, he could assure them, in a few words, that he was an old, staunch, and un changed Reformer—(Cheers) —and be trusted that the next time he met them would be as brother_frec7 holders, on the hustings at Haddington—(Loud climing)—as one of the triumphant party, instead of being one of the forlorn hope, as at the last elec tion of the person who is said to be the representa tive of the county of East Lothian.—(Cheers.) Let all Reformers wait for the result with patience—let all their proceedings be marked by moderation in speech, peace of conduct, and unanimity.—(Loud cheering.) Sir atvw BAIRD then lose, and said that before proposing for the approbation of the meeting the resolutions he held in hand, he would read a letter he had received from his worthy and excellent friend, Mr. Ferguson, of Raith, expressing his regret at not being able to attend. Mr. Ferguson in his letter said— " I consider this as a most eventful period. The pas sing of the Reform Bill will give tranquillity, and establish confidence in the country at large. A repeated rejection of it may probably cause the most deplorable excitement and confusion. It is now the nun of peace, of loyalty, and the maintenance of the Constitution which we advo cate. The King, the Commons House of Parliament, and the people, are united, more decidedly than ever, in ob taining the great measure of Parliamentary Reform ; and I feel the greatest confidence that the Peers, in spite of their recent resistance, will now, in sufficient numbers, 'eel the propriety and the necessity of giving way, and, for the sake of tranquillity throughout the empire, decide that the Bills do pass. (The reading of this letter was frequently inter rupted by loud cheering.) Sir DAVID BAIRD then proceeded—He said, that if on the few occasions on which he had felt it his duty to address public meetings he had always felt a degree of embarrassment and diffidence, he hopr and expected that they would appreciate those feel ings, and extend towards him their utmost indul gence on the present occasion; for when he viewed the spectacle before him in that room—an as semblage which, in point of numbers and respecta bility, had never been equalled in the county of East Lothian, he felt, doubly felt, the temerity of his at. tempting to address them. When he contrasted the present meeting with one held there in the spring, connected with the same subject, and which was composed of 20 individuals, for all of whom person ally he felt the highest respect, and with whom he was in the habit of familiar intimacy—when he re collected that the majority, consisting of twelve of that number, arrogated to themselves the power of expressing the feelings and "f the county or bast Lothian—he could not help saying, that the present meeting was the one alone capable of ex pressing the real sentiments of the county at large. In the novel situation in which he now stood, it would be useless in him to enter into a particular description of that system of representation to which they objected, or the alterations they wished upon it. They were all equally unanimous in opinion as to the illiberal, unjust, and exclusive system which prevailed—as in their approval and approbation of the scheme of amendment which had been proposed to that s ystem—(Cheers)—and which, on the Sth of October last, a majority of the House of Peers had refused even to allow to be taken into consider ation.—(Cheers.) Upon what grounds the majority of that House considered it expedient to resist the measure, he could not imagine—a mea , ure which had beep passed by an overwhelming majority of the House of Commons—which had the counte nance and support of the King and his Ministers, and the approbation of nine-tenths of the population of the empire. But it was of no use to waste time in discussing that point. He hoped that when the mea sure WRS next brought before their Lordships, they would view it with a more favourable eye, and would show that they had made good use of the time which had intervened—that they had discovered the error of their former vote, and were now aroused to a proper sense of the danger of a continued resistance to the tide of public opinion—that they would come forward like men anxious only for the good of their country, and abstain from all farther opposition to the m easure.—(Great cheering.) To prove that there had been signs and tokens of this danger, it was only necessary to allude to the facts, that a corps of yeomanry cavalry had refused to act longer under an Anti-Reforming commander, who waa otherwise much beloved and respected—and that a Right Reverend Prelate, who intended to preach a charity sermon, was obliged to relinquish his inten tion, on being assured that his' appearance in the pulpit would be the signal for the people leaving him to waste his eloquence on the bare (Cheers.) He would ask what stronger proof could be given of the intensity of public feeling in the cause of Reform, than that even places of public worship were not exempted from its exhibition.—(Loud cheers.) He thought all the Reverend Prelates, if they determined longer to oppose the Bill, ought to take the advice of Earl Grey,—to go home and set their houses in order, and be prepared to meet the storm.—(Cheers.) There were other tokens which had been given of the danger of longer resisting the measure—some of which it was impossible not to deplore and regret. But after the multiplicity of petitions which had been poured into Parliament, and the conduct of the opponents of Reform in per sisting in their allegations that those petitions did not express the real sentiments of the people from whom they emanated, it was really not very extra ordinary that some violent ebullitions of public feel ing should have taken place; but he trusted these would not be without their effect—that they would open the eyes of those who had kept them closed too long ; and that when the question next came before the House of Peers, there would not be found any . Noble Lord t o r i se i n his place and move that it be rejected—but that they would all go hand in hand with the House of Commons and his Majesty's Ministers in endeavouring to render the measure as effective as possible.—(Loud cheering.) If, ho.,v ever, they again determined on opposition, he would advise them to pause and consider well the manlier in which they would conduct it. Let them beware of applying a match to the slumbering embers of discontent, which, if fairly kindled among t he people, mi g h t rouse t h em to the reckless madness of despair—(Cheers)—and which, like the eruptions of the famous mountain on the Italian shore, might overwhelm them and all around in one common ruin, , —(Much cheering.) But he could scarcely enter. PRICE 7D. tan a doubt of the final passing of the measure; for after the experience they had already had of the patience and perseverance of his Majesty's Ministers, in the face of the late factious opposition in the House of Commons, they might loon forward with confidence to their using every means in their power for the furtherance of the object to which they had pledged themselves. in theee sentiments he hoped the meeting would be unanimous, and he concluded by reading the 'resolutions. STEUART of Alderston, said, tha► after the lible speech they had just heard, little remained for him to say beyond simply seconding the resolutions, and which he did with the greatest pleasure and satisfaction, He could not omit the opportunity, however, of sincerely congratulating the meeting on the prospect of soon having the county represented by a gentleman who entertained the sentiments just e;. , pressed by his worthy friend, Sir David Baird, and who had also the ability and talents to express those sentiments in the manner which be had (Cheers.) He (`Tr. S.) had more than once had an opportunity of declaring his undiminished zeal in the cause of Reform, and therefore it was useless to trouble them with many words at present—he had proved his zeal in the cause by the only vote which it ever was in his power to give, and which he had given with great satisfaction, in favour of the second reading of the Reform Bill in the House of Corn mons.—(Loud cheers.) It wa , eiot at present ne cessary to discuss the principle of the Reform Bill ; on that subject he believed all present were of one mind, as from the nature of the requisition he did not think it probable that any Anti-Reformer would attend.—(Hear.) It was then merely necessary for them to express their satisfaction with the general measure of Reform proposed by his Majesty's Mi nisters ; and it was only by means of meetings like this, that they could constitutionally approach the throne, humbly but firmly to lay before it their com plaints and grievances—and to ask for redress—or demand it if necessary.—(Loud cheers.) They ought to do this in an orderly, peaceable, and proper manner—and not by riot and disturbance.—( Cheers.) It was such ast-emblages as this, which showed to Anti-Reform agitators that they themselves were the only enemies of the country—and from his soul he believed that they had been at the bottom of all the mischiefs which had arisen in England.—(Loud cheering.) There was another good which attended public meetings. In the House of Commons in the spring, a declaration was made that Scotland and Scotchmen were indifferent to Reform ; and what was the result 7 Why, that the who!e country rose as in a body, from one end to the other, to give tie lie to the assertion—and in the late elections exerted every effort in their power to return Members who would support a Reform in the representation.— (Cheers.) And what had occurred since ? Why, one gentleman had come forward in the House, and declared himself convinced of his error, and that he would now gladly give his support to the Bill.— (Cheers.) Was it therefore unreasonable to expect that the 199 Peers who recently rejected the B:11 on the ground that there was a re-action, might be convinced by what they had since seen of their error —and that the people were if possible more bent than ever on having Reform—(Cheers)—that wbut they saw this, even the Right Rev. Prelates them . selves might be inclined to exercise a little Christian charity, and to act upon the golden adage of " Do as you would wish to be done by"—(lmmense cheer ing)—and that they would concede to the people some of their privileges, on the principle that they would not like to be deprived of the privileges they enjoyed. He earnestly trusted that they listen to reason while the people were still patient, and not by their obstinacy and injustice drive them to acts of desperation, which be trusted never would a s ain disgraca the cause of Reform.—(Loud cheer ing.) Against the first resolution of thanks to our patriotic King, he thought not one voice could be lifted in the country. He considered that his con sistency of conduct in forwarding this great measure was beyond all praise, that it must be approved of by every one—but as Reformers, the meetin:er was especially called upon to express their deepest gratitude for the manner in which his Majesty had supported his Ministers in the glorious struggle which they had already made in the cause. — (Cheers.) He trusted that, with the support of such a master, the servants of the Crown would be speedily enabled to carry a measure of Reform not less efficient than the one last proposed, and which he was sure would make the reign of the King— and he hoped it would be long—one of peace and tranquillity. Future ages would speak of it, and the unbiassed pages of history, in recording the events of the 19th century, would admit that the reign of William IV. was marked by an event of greater importance, and conferred more real benefit on his subjects, than all the bloody though brilliant victories of the preceding reigns. On the next resolu tion, expressing confidence in his Majesty's Ministee s, there might be a difference of opinion ; but eighteen millions of the people had expressed that confidence, while only two millions, meeting in holes and cor ners, were opposed to them.—(Cheers.) He, how ever, thought them well entitled to thanks for the zeal and honesty with which they had conducted the late contest. Some of their enemies designated the measure as revolutionary, but for his part he would rather be found in the ranks with such names as Russell, Howard, Spencer, and Stanley, sup porting the great measure of Reform, than stand along with certain demagogues who opposed it.— (Cheers.) That the Ministers would introduce and carry through a measure not less efficient than the last, he had not the slightest doubt, and therefore he was averse to any thing like dictation as to the manner in which they should proceed. He cordially seconded the resolutions. The CIIAIRMAY then put the resolutions seriatim, which were carried by acclamations. Sir DAVID KINLOCH rose to propose an address to the King, founded on the resolutions, and a-- Rued the meeting that if he could not support Lis motion with the eloquence of the speakers who had preceded him, it was not from any want of zeal, or from any Luke warmness on his part in the glorious cause of Reform—(Cheers)—and that if he had been silent on former occasions, he had the greatest pleasure now in declaring his unaltered opinion, and his hearty concurrence in all that had been said in praise of Reform. He was sure that, however high Britain stood in the rank of nations, the completion of the measure of Reform would raise her still higher, and would raise her to a pitch of grandeur never yet seen, or read, or heard of.—(Cheers.) lle felt that the justice of the measure was its best sup port, and would eventually cause it to triumph over all its enemies. They had already expressed their confidence in his Majesty's Ministers ; but it was still their duty, and a delighful one, to pay a tribute —a well merited tribute—of gratitude to their pa triotic King, who had, if it were possible, doubly ennobled himself by the manner in which he had supported his Ministers, and had placed his great ness on the solid basis of having identified himself with the wishes and welfare of his people.—(Cheei , .) Sir THOMAS DICK LAUDER seconded the address. It was not many months ago since he had occasion to say a few words in that room, when called upon to second Mr. Ferguson, of Raitb, in his nomina tion of his honourable friend Sir David Baird as a fit person to represent that highly important agricul tural county in Parliament. He did so, as he be lieved he had stated at the time, from a conviction . of Sir David's acknowledged devotion to the [peat - cause of Reform, to which cause he (Sir T.) had CARRIAGE DRESS. A gros de Naples dress; the colour the darkest shade of aeenturine ; the corsage, made up to the throat, is ornamented with a lappel disposed en anuzzone ; the sleeves are en gigot, but disposed at the lower part in three folds, laid one above an. other. Three roulcaztx of sable fur adorn the border : they are placed at some distance from each other, the highest does not reach above the knee. A rose de parnasse satin bonnet, over a talk morning cap. 'The inside of the brim is trimmed with blond lace, intermixed with ends of cut ribbon to corre spond with the bonnet, and a rosette of cut ribbon is placed near the top of thecrown. The mantle is composed of Ajn'cairi; the ground ss terre d'Egypk, crour, prirted in rosaces of bright green and rose colour : it is wadded and lined with green gros de Naples, rather less ample than they were last year, with a very large square pelerine, and a moderate. sized collar. The latter is the style of a gentleman's coat. The collerette is a very full ruche of tulle, which stands up round the throat. (From the World of Fashion.) MORNING VISITING DRESS. A dress of chaly, d la reinc, in plain and figured stripes, the first are cejestial blue, the others white, figured with lilac ; the corsage plain, and high behind, is partially open on the bust, and disposed in folds, The sleeves are en gigot.. The front of the skirt is trimrhed a la Donna Maria, with the same material, and ornamented with wrought silk. The hat is of celestial blue velvet, a moderated sized brim, which is open on the left side, and a very low crown. Gauze ribbOns and an esprit de corate the inside of the brim ; . another esprit is placed on one side of the crown, which is also trimmed with a band and bow of ribbon. EVENING DRESS. A dress of bright crimson velvet ; a low corsage, tight be hind, and draped in the Grecian style in front, with round 2naneherons. Long sleeves, a l'lmbecille, of white tulle. The skirt is ornamented, immediately above the hem, with an em broidery in relief. Chemisette, of white tulle, edged with blond lace. coiffure ala Grecque, composed of braids of hair and gold chain. Earrings and bracelets, gold. DINNER DRESS. A. dress of printed gros de Naples, a white ground printed in squares in a small running pattern. The colours are arentwrine and La Fayette. The corsage is cut low, plain behind, and draped a la Maintenon in front, with very deep jockeys of the same material over long sleeves of white gaze de Path. Hat of white moire, trimmed under the brim with toques of canary coloured gauze ribbon. Blond lace draperies intermingled with a bouquet of exotics adorn the crown. BALL DRESS. A white crape dress, the corsage drape.: and trimmed with blond lace in a new style, called ala Taglioni. The border is adorned with a very rich embroidery of gold flowers with bright green foliage. The hair is parted on the forehead, and dis posed behind, falling in a low bow on the summit of the head, and in a light and very high bow, placed perpendicularly. A bouquet of ostrich feathers, at the base of which is a flower, droops round this bow. The jewellery is of gold and sapphires —scarf of blue gauze. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentlemen's :►Magazine.) A WALKING COAT. This figure gives a pretty clear idea of a new sort of walking or travelling coat, but which we will call a coat.cloak. It is cut after the manner of a French great coat, except the waist, which has hip buttons ; the skirts are cut very 11111, and pockets put under cross flaps, and lined with plaid merino; the fronts, which are double-breasted, button snugly over the chest, and down to the waist; the skirts have also about four holes and b.ttnos, to confine them in front ; the sleeves arr rut very cull, and have a corresponding round cuff; the collar is square at the ends, and cut straight at the seam and top. The cape is de tached, and cut with two breadths of cloth in width, puckered into a band at top, which has button-holes to fasten it to the coat ; it should be lined with the same stuff as the skirts. A WALKING DRESS. A green walking lapelled coat, without p ocket fla ps; the hp. pels are cut the size of the end of the collar at to p , which is square, and the same breadth all round. Trowsers, easy to shape, to button up in front ; the side seams have a double row of inch braid; these trowsers are cut about 16 inches at the knee, and 17 at bottom. A MORNING DRESS. This is a most elegant style of a single-breaste d great coat ; the colour is green; buttons, same colour ; collar of velvet plush • skirts cut full and spreading; pockets in front , with a slash welt, and one button; edges are single-stitched, a sufficient distance from the edge, to admit a running of worste d, w h i ch is better than cotton for the purpose. AN EVENING DRESS. _ This is a dress cOat of a particular cut, and of French taste— its essentials consist of full and flowing lappels, with collar to correspond--wide skirts with puckering or fullness, and rather tight sleeves. The waistcoat has a full rolling collar to curres, pond, and left open at the chest. NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. GREAT COATS. For every species of garment under this name, except full dress great coats, the Harrington or Brighton beaver stands conspicuous : it is of so many degrees of substance, that it is equally calculated for walking or for the outside place in a stage-coach or gig ; for the latter, the skirts should be lined with plaid horse-cloth ; and for the former, with silk or shat_ loon. This article is made of much better wool than formerly, and some have really a pretension, on account of its superior quality, to be called superfine. Although his most gracious Majesty has adopted this particular cloth for his own wear, d e _ peed upon it, it is not from any regard for fashion, but from its own particular qualities as r. warm, light, and comfortable coat ing, and most pleasant to the wearer. They are made double breasted ; pocket under ; rather large flaps; skirts full ; lap, pels large at top, and collar ends to match. The lappels and collar are farad with velvet of the same colour—imitation but tons are I;es.t for it. DRESS COATS. Nothing is so common or so neat and fashionable as black or blue : the black with velvet collar, silk buttons, and the skirts lined with serge of the same colour ; the blue with velvet col lor, gilt buttons, and the skirts lined with serge of different colours, such as light blue, white, or black. They arc made the same as last month, except the waist, which is a mere trifle shorter. WAISTCOATS. Waistcoats for morning, are of shawl and other warm and dark patterns : they are made double breasted, with lappets sewed on and buttoned across the neck. The lappet is cut an inch wide at bottom and four inches at the top : the same width across the breast,—therefore the lappel will appear a little round. Dress waistcoats are universall; , made with rolling eollare, and either single or double breasted. An under waistcoat is in. dispensable to a man of fashion. The authorship of " Cavendish, or the Patri cian at Sea," has been at length attributed, wo know not with what correctness, to a young Nobleman, whose re cognised descent is more illustrious than that appertaining to any subject in this realm for centuries. On Monday evening, so early as seven o'clock, a poor woman returning from London, where she had been to carry home some work, was met near Ebury street, Pimlico, by three men respectably dressed ; imme diately on passing her they turned round and struck her a violent blow on the back of her neck. She fell violeutle and cut her face ; the men then beat her about the bead and body. Her cry of murder brought a gentleman and lady to her aid, when the men ran across the field. The woman was insensible; the lady stayed by her while the gentleman sought the police. The police took her to a station house, where she remained some time insensible; on coming to, she found herself in a dark atone floored room, in which a young lad was thrust; she found, by the boy, that she was in a station-house; she, after some exertion, obtained attention from the policemen, who were quietly sitting about a cheerful fire. She was anxious to get home, and, scarcely recovered to sensibility, they let her pass out. She arrived hom e at Chelsea about twelve o'clock. I must remark that it was bad enough that a person should be knocked down, and nearly murdered, not very far from ' a police station, without receiving any aid : but when after such treatment, to he thrust into the dark hole of the place, instead of being placed by the fire, and assistance rendered, is most disgraceful and inhuman. A. 14. been devoted ever since he was able to form an opinion on a political question.—(Cheers.) On that occasion they were beaten by a considerable majority, but they had their victory notwithstand ing, for although they had lost the votes of those gentlemen who imsgined it to be their interest to monopolize all voting to themselves—(Cheers)-__ yet they had had sufficiently ample proofs that, in addition to such of the existing votes which were given them on liberal principles, they had an over whelming majority of those embryo votes, which, though unfortunately for them, of no intrinsic value at that period, were at this moment hanging riper ing in the car in rich abundance, about ere long to produce a golden harvest of political •freedom.-..- (Cheers.) The occasion he alluded to had been his first appearance at any meeting of this his native county, for his concerns elsewhere had hitherto male him more of an absentee from East Lothian than he could lave wished, or than he hoped to be for the future. But really if he had felt himself somewhat of a stranger at that time whilst passing through Haddington on his way to Newbyth pre vious to the election, his feelings were very different itelted on his return to attend it; for then he and Sir David were met outside the town by a large body of Reformers, and he had had the satisfaction of participating in that triumphant entrance into Had dington, and progress through the streets, which had been prepared for his Hon. Friend as the champion of that great cause to which they were both so strongly attached. But what was to him most gra tifying of all, he had had by this means the,good fortune of being publicly introduced to some thou sands of the men of East Lothian (aye, and to many of the ladies also), with all of whom he hoped hence forward to keep up a growing and improving inti macy.—(Laughter.) To those of their friends and of the friends of Reform ; who were there that day, he begged to express the high delight he expe rienced in finding himself again planted at his post along with his Hon. Friend, in support of the great question of Reform. In this cause he had raises his humble voice wheresoever and when soever he could do so with the !rust hope of ad vantage to it; but in no place, and at no time, had he ever done So with more perfect gratification than at that moment, AO before that assemblage. For little as he had lived in Kea! Lothian, he had neve: - forgotten that it was his native county, and he had ever cherished for it the strongest filia; affection. He had ever been proud in the coneitierat;e'n, that it was the great leading agricultural county of ::;'eot land—(Cheers)--and if he were asked by wha,: means it had risen to that pre-eminence, he would say that it was eolely owing to the superior intelli gence of its tenantry—who, in that respect, stood prominent even amid the highly enlightened tenan try of Scotland in general.—(Cheers.) To t) es gentlemen were they indebted for the improvement, or, as he would rather call it, the reform of their estates—to them were they indebted for thet rich ness of surface which distinguished this highly cul tivated county, and which had rendered it an ex ample to the greater part of geotland, and even to England itself.—(Cheers.) Was it to such men as these, then, that they were to refuses voice in the election of that Member of Pdrliament who was to waech over the interests of East Lothian.—(Loud cheering.) He declared that nothing but the most narrow and selfish injustice could possibly dream of doing so--en injustica so blinded as to lose sight even of its own good—an injustice which, however, earnestly it may oppose Reform, must be swept away before the overwhelming force of public opinion, and that with a violence exactly correspondirra to that degree of resistance which it may unwisely dare to offer. Reform they would have, and Reform they must have; and that, too, ere many months went round. Not a pitiful and paltry Reform, hue a Reform broad and deep as that anxious thirst fur it which now pervaded the whole population of these islands ; a thirst, which if not, largely and co piously administered to, must soon produce a fever, the paroxysms of which might be beyond the reach of medicine, and which would be far more fatal to the country than that disease of which they had heard so much of late, and for the approach of which so many excellent people were at thin m0..._. ..._. <- - had recently had the cup of health presented to their lips, but it had been dashed away from them at the moment when by. anticipation they had already be gun to experience the sanitory efficacy of the balsam which it contained.—(Loud cheers.) Let them then go on peaceably and temperately, but steadily and resolutely to demand the resto.ation of the healing draught, which could not fail to renovate and invigorate their decayed and shattered consti tution. But above all things let them never forget that it is the characteristic of Scotchmen, highly rational and educated as they universally are, to work out the attainment of all their objtcts by peaceful and intellectual means alone, and never by that brute violence which hail disgraced other countries— (Hear, hear)—and which their worst enemies would rejoice to see them resort to, in the hope that such conduct would rum their cause. But he fondly trusted that the sound sense of the people of thie country would prevent them from having recourse to any such extreme measures, and that they would go on as they were doing, to secure the attainment of their object by such fair and constitutional means as they were then in the act of adopting.—(Cheers.) Mr. GRANT SUTTIE then addressed the meeting at some length, statir,g that he had not altered his opinions in favour of Reform, but contending that Ministers were entitled to confidence on other grounds than merely their bringing in the Roform Bill. The CHAIRMAN then read the address to the King. which was carried by acclamation. Mr. SUTTIE then moved the thanks of the meet ing to the Chairman, and three cheers for the King, which were heartily responded by the mePting. Cheers were then given for Reform, and for the gentlemen who had taken part in the proceedings, and the meeting separated in the greatest cordiality. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S LAST POLISH MANIFESTO.—To-day we have the mockery of an am nesty on the part of the Autocrat of All the Russian, ad dressed to his Polish . subjects ! Oh, how my blood has boiled, and then frozen in my reins, as I have read this insolent and cruel document. The insolent Autocrat has affected to grant an amnesty to the repentant, and pardon to the rebels ! But read, I pray you, this impious mockery of patriotism and of worth. All are to be pardoned, ex cept those who are not—and those who are not to be pardoned, are all who are noble, patriotic, and well-prin cipled in Poland. The authors of the Revolution are not to be forgiven !—that is all the population of Warsaw, for all Warsaw assisted in Novemb:r, 1830, to drive from the Palace of Belvedere the " well-beloved Grand Duke CONSTANTINE!" No members of the Government are to be pardoned—no members of the Diet are to be pardoned—all who took part in the deposition of NicuoLas . are to be tried and condemned—a special Tribunal of Russian Officers is to be established to try and condemn these patriots—the Officers of the corps of ROMARINO, ROZYCKI, KAMINSKI, and RYIIINSKI are not to have the benefit of the amnesty ! And " our subjects" in the de partment of the west, who took part in this revolt, are also prohibited from availing themselves of the general amnesty. This is the fulfilment of the promise made by theEmperorNicn su o cede NICHOLAS to d b la y is ac a t l s lie o s f ! g t e i n m e t ros t i l t i y e !fal,lf This of i Warsaw should be is the fulfilment of the e ngagement made by Louis PHILIP with the French Chambers, " that the nationality of Po land should not perish !!" All that i s v i rtuous , an d a ll that is patriotic, wise, and enlightened, is to be pre scribed ; and those only are to be pardoned who took no part in the Revolution, or who submitted to the Autocrat when PASKEWITSCII, Prince of Warsaw, entered the stormed city, and marched over the dead bodies of thou sands of Polish victims ! ! This is the General Am nesty 1 1 This is the result of British influence, and French protestations ! ! This is all that you have been able to procure for Poland by trusting to the generosity of thi s monster ! This is the result of his conference at Moscow ! This is the advice of his nobles and his slaves! This is the wise and enlightened policy of " the best of Princes !" Thus tens of thousands of Poles are to be prescribed— those who have remained are, with but few exceptions, to be tried and condemned by a special Russian Tribunal; and to be a Pole is to be another term for a proscribed and wretched wanderer !—O. P. Q. in the Morning Chronicle.