The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-31 00:00:00

t, L , ~ ...__r_. ./.. .i.. --‘ .111•1. ro.kh•hArl rtrirp lMb • 1 1 do•• .... - ' . ._. // . 7 , TI ~ ~. , 1 1 ' 1"( , , 14 14 . 1:1 ' *,• P : c r 4 : ::: . ::7• /lam .., , D.• ai7 . 00, p l ----- r --___ 7 , • 4 d i , c l. li t l ..„,,..! ~:;, !,_—' ' -- -,'` • '/. „ s ..,, `.. • r 4f,t'r. - A „:1 - 'r77 11 .).,- . ' t.:;,,, cf.,•_,=.,..„, „,,,.,..„,_,,,.. ~,,,..,..„ •• . , • ..7 11 40. ill 'll,'' , -V `‘e .. L .. .,...........7' . i liU i - 4.1„. I' •.A -/_) 4 - . 1 ' I i / LAW ' 7NI OA -Ito . `= Id shall this VI - quAr o LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1831 No. 12.210. PRICJ 7D. EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. This day was published,' PALESTINE, or the HOLY LAND ; from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. By the Rev. MICHAEL RUSSELL. LL.D , Author of " View of Ancient and 'Vern Egypt," Rec. In One Volume, containing 418 pages, price bs. in cloth boards ; illustrated by a Map, and Nine Engravings re presenting its most striking Scenery, Temples, Rem-sins of Antiquity, &c ; being Nov. IV. of the EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. " We never receive a vo'n-ne of this work but with satisfaction. We recommend all fiiends to buy it for its moderate price, and we are sure they will treasure it for its intrinsic value."—Athenanim. " Every pace bears testimony to the extensive learning, sound views, and fine taste of the author."—Edinburgh Literary Journal. No. V. will he published nn the 30th November, LIVES and VOYAGES of DRAKE, CAVENDISH, and DAMPIER ; including an Introductory View of the E irlier Discoveries in the Riuth Sea ; and the History of the Buccaneers. Inn One Volum-, with Portraits engraved in Horshurgln's best line manner. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkiu and Marshall, London. LATEST OF MR. IRVING AND HIS FOLLOWERS. TtiEnt MAJESTIES. CAMBRIDGE S HIRE ELECTION. (From the Windsor E irpresS, Oct 29.) The Court took their departure froni the Castle this oorning at eleven o'clock, in four travellinz ca , ridges and our, with outriders. It cites us great pleasure to state, hat both the KING and QUEEN appeared to be in the en i .yment of exce!lent health. Their MAJ ESTIFS are expected to terrain at the Pavilion ill February, unless public busine,s should demand the kixc's pre•ence in London hefote that time. or bee" vp 51 or ll ,r or The ,o. . ..,rtiEed On Saturday Sir JOHN, Lady, and Miss GORE, had the 'armour of dining with their MAJESTIES and passing the , vening. Her Majesty's chamhersband were in attend• ince, and occupied the grand music -room, where they continued playing various pieces of the must eminent com pnsers until their MAJESTIES retired. e CO n. . 0 P ut ;rut:la f the riv Aide -etary 9 rule coo mystery Just published, price 6d. AIEMORIAL, ADDRESSED to the 'A MEDICAL OFFICER of the WORCESTER, , LO'Dc 1 11A•nres ,ESTEB, BIRMINGHAM,. and other INPIR- IsPr' s 4 4, on the ABUSES in the PUBLIC 110S ' - ki :‘ ' I L% with an Appendix cont:eining the Answers. -Y A , I EAIBER of te COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Ren s h aw B°l- "Y Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; and and Rush, Strand. IC)n t i b e ht of N ovember will be published, N. prier ;j 6 p l, e to be completed m about Four Numbers, ticd DAY of PE NTECO ST, or th e B APTISM with the HOLY GHOST. 1.-- Ti A Treati se i n Th ree P arts : 1 1 7 ., )e • 1,. minise Co n t a i ne d i n a ll t h e S cr i p t ures . 1 11 . • -- -,, a Fulfil ment of the Day of Pentecost. Effect in the Editiration of the Church. Lon,"Y the Rev. EDWARD IRVING, M.A. t er•r uw n Printed for Baldwin and Cradoek, Paternos- A V DICTIONARY OF BIOGRAPHY. de teas published, in One very large Volume Duo ,-; a , e, printed in double columns, embrdlished with 36- rnrt aits, pri • Ps in boards, or 164. in morocco, tHerTIONLAe Rl . ' of BIOGRAPHY ; Aget, Z n t i rl'ing the truest Eminent Characters of all ti ""se ar,tl Profegsions. Chi . By It. A. DAVENPORT. tol; ° Tek.' n Prinand ted b old ley Cy R . bitti Grinffinghem,and for Co., ThGlees oma ss ad all other Booksellers. I VALv as d '`c.ll'S DICTIONARY IN MINIATURE. pocket Was published, in One most beautifully printed )or W" lure,Vo price 6s. in boards, 7s. bound in roan, 11:;:t• 61. p ey morocco, TY AL KER'S PRONOUNCING DIC- Nge ;TIONARY, and Expositor of the . English l Lan ' Pittii l ,: i 5 which the meanini , of every word is clearly eXleibi t l and tlee sound of every syllable distinctly shown ; I,:inn. -- bs 'e the Principirs of a pure and correct pronum ia are prefixed, rules to be observed by . t he thei r ' ,, - or Ireland, Scotland, and London, for avoiding Po t i"Peetive peculiarities•of speech ; and Dire . ct!ons tee ll t r . l ,,, gn t e , r e . for acquiring a knowledge of tbis Dictionary. ' lltl "ne carefully revised and corretted, By It. A. DAVENPORT, (.41.Author of the Biographical Dictionary, k ' c Print e d b y C. Whi tt i ng h am , for Thomas tite tr ' ti" a Pside • an d so ld by R. Griffin and Co., and all • senoksellers: Cpl ." Full allowance to Schools. * i 'da ; A L IN ING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS cnh i „ i 'as publi s h e d , neat l y an d c l ose l y printed d double -1 c omprising u p war d s o f 500 pag es , p ri c e on ly 4 ,ho und, "i COOK'S DICTIONARY. Cif th e By RICHARD DOLBY, " is Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. "ant Te reader is • We rth the attention of all housekeepers."—Atlas. ^ presented not only with five thousand le ers and wholesome receipts, but may see at a glance a tw e different odes of dressing one joint."—Sun. atr,ttnrY Culburn and m ßichard Bentley, New Burlington. e arl:y Y, a n ew and elegant Edition, embellished with , 4 ,' l tt . inierous Plates, in 2 vols. small Bvo.o s, i'II'BELL'S POETICAL VW . E C ali) ,°,gli s h 'ell ,poetry will find its way . wherever . th d e 'eat v; an guag e sh a ll b e spoken, and will he admired 4. a it is known. His lyrics rouse us like the notes 11)4a •' 4'. tru mPet. He is the poet for active, energetic `-•Londr, th e '" W eekly Review. t e"ere. ; 14 ' New Edition will now be first added all l 'nerns of s distiished iter st e 'er Celhurn and thi Richard ngu Bentley, wr New . Burlington rb New Burlin g ton- s t ree t, O c t. 29. Ht NEW MTh ONTHLY MAGAZINE, Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. 11, ;? t er i r ," /3 "EMBER Number contains, among other Papers —Address to the Public—State of r . it It titr mi y___ How will the Peers be gained ? By tileihtlitlern%Ben,g)f Commons, of Parliament—The Temper .of b • a Member in Five Padua 111114,nte---The ChoolemramoDniss'artned—Society—WhY .maY._. vve ``1):"'',1361,p,? Th e Room in which Canning Died os ten .j - French Peerage—Ourselves, our Ptiti Niondent, and the Public—The World as it ; a ve'ate t. "' S atntiel Ro a his Works, with a Portrait- 1 r, at . gets and ' e ns with rii%trieti.--The IC; an Ambitious Student—Pandemonium T L g a Sonnet—Government and Admi la::ratZt747," The Derby Festival—T . he Annuals—Monthly iq 3 ' en Men and Things--Journalism, the tl ceeret---The Actress Countesses—The Cholera 4 1' Iliiihoi,44,tte---Low Prices—Sidney Smith too good for s, '''- I ,, t ' h ere ---- '`etr Levy of Irish Cavalry—Servants' Adver- T h 'ile t;c"-The Reformers' Hymn—Lionism in London b or nghears of the Month—The Olympic Games— t tiel,pl'et Electi on, &c. &c. "ltr eet. `-‘,.......,Ce1burn and Richard Bentley, New Burling , „ ARMY AND NAVY. in f ` - 'KITED SERVICE JOURNAL " OV EMBER, contains the following inte f rest_ the On the Maritime Population o t Ptrr Promotion-3. The Bounty again— Le Scott -5. On the Principle e of Suborthrna t:„' a',:ne War of Terry Alt-7. Survey of the 1.1 e . s- Ves egef: of Africa, 1825-6 (continued)-8. Remiteis tlt%the 1"' "rn(continued)-9. Service afloat Lord shilatirri:te War (continued)-10. The Service . of o d rt q t ai an 0 1 1 •' . -, 11. Recollections of . a Sead byßeapAlyli to n el A T `"e last Century (continue d)-12, 12 tiq r t , 'itt ae,r,(ll.?ne's Observations on Rifle . S , A 'Resurrec- A l le enlents, Naval and Military ..43 1 ., e vre e . - ", e tion of Benevento, and Capture of General I .4 P C olonel John Cameron, &c. &c.—General Lord Munster in Explanation of a Pas -44‘. -ar ePaig n of 1809, referring to Lord Ho wden ; ns ; Naval Promotion ; A Warning Voice, -eee or 41 14 :k.i riu d the 71st (continued)—Editor's Port -1411,1.-441 Orders and Circulars to the Navy and .. e e tn . c ' t iens and Appointments, Naval and 31111. t'ett. ''.°lblit'n and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. I t for \V SPORTING MAGAZINE frotb-411- \-'vEMEER (the First Number of Vol. II.) l ips . ' shed is; With " W oodcock Shooting," by Raddon,. tl47and Sang by Cooper, 11. A., and the " . - finder A " . a View in Saxony, by Colonel the ,"' l lo r "ri u g the 1 iterar Contributions will be found "A Lit t of y all the Fox-Hounds in Great etts,,-" the Countries they Hunt and the Names of tlast e , —The Kent and Surrey Hounds, by 4ktsby"i-ernasrks on the New Game Bill—" Noven.- loi;;evancus Swanquill—Review of the " Shooter's The Coach Dinner," by the Author . of t 1 'Let. hey - 'tn the Surrey"—Abstracts of Spring Gun IV • ° 'i d taiitl Coach Bills—Q.'s second Letter on i ne ' ,tioa r tigs-- Sporting Reminiscences . 1.:lrtelo "entin by Albert Engelhorn—Pacolet on the . D estruction gi of Foxes—A Scene in Fairy °F a Wild-beast Show—Dashwood on . i the Sera by Sylvanus Swanqu , ll 7 •• tik i ", °° k--Remarks on Mr. Osbaldeston sap tkit'ti-Isi;LAIAco Newmarket First and Second October . Fez-hunt in America—Zoological Theatri- Nls eho ie , Y Miscellany, &c. &c. P r ; t 'a 'lbY :Baldwin and Cradock, Paternosfer-row, 'attt e i 4 a. 6i 'd °r all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. k t e l k , e t a' , c ' r I& 1 0 , • a year. A few Copies of Vol. I. 4 11 " l ' A 'b u lisl i _ 4 l.B cloth ;nd - lette ' red, price 15s. are on sale ( % , 11 AL s e 1 .; C dk t b TI,CCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- Nv. qtubtir.TlL without Heat or Pressure, and i t " or n , l LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without lN ()Isr,-,•-•'er Ligatures,MALAN and SON, Sur tkt,-tEf°,,n Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL tht."aive 'LOOMSBUR grateful for the high and NtirProfea!ronage which has ' so eminently distinguished latottnp,4eslonal exertions since their arrival in the British SAYEja% r"Pectfully announce to their Friends and the efe,nerale that they still continue to restore DE 4.:ETHe with their celebrated MINERAL ettltilty ofANEUM, so universally recommended by the Pa: th t i °ri den and Paris. The operation of Filling Tt t ' b i hat in a few seconds, without the slightest 1 4 , 1; 4 1 ' 1, ? Or Pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE kh o ':l 0 )4 aDwiatiner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY litz,l'Ncoti,,llTlAL SETS of TEETH formed of the te„ees, wi„.'"ODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub te n t WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaran . - r ev er 7 purpose for Articulating and Alastf ets.r are respectfully invited to witness the suc .ll:'ll,ss(tPt 11t of the Mineral Suceedanetiun. 5' o rt p tr i oa n e of the above firm may be consulted for a 1,• r ,,21 , on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at ~rilasy,, a nd street, Leamington Spa ; and Thursdays, " Suturi lays s at No. 31, New-street, sins vein ac' ni eeti° J ; l raian: _as 5, Sala ri6 and Legal , ee di the . P r° ;beri ti ng§„ .ro o t I; te a re P" P rtb" n " pg t tO JOI I c iati°l',"; of ° i e ., ,11 1 '6, ' COO or yr9 0 1 Y 4 € 1' the 'oe:4, tove o P' 0` we!' WI, ng to. P : he belPvi ie wa s ' fart ad kn ° ' , b „, er had )Lain tO' .ife „ n 0-.„ s, n d b e? Le i fete' e W it t o alke° • so!" e . re %‘",: r a e • " e', tnesfy j 0 P` roo i 5 o bser ° 0 ,1 i /ke ll the) c b ig xas i 5 Y' t o° w' for t('',,• n or , l ot !V el siP he ; h rrt l eg .ged, II (' !if 51) o i e 15 per ili p , i t ' tO ° L h wet i l', a r0 . , 1 0 ld r, orig e it 0 , :orr e tjll e 9 fr f f Jr of 3 LaPe l ,reie ott+l 1 33 1 ;t• lb °l' P t ' , 1 01 ' ".'C r' Esq'Vt, Teg— tJp , 77~. THE ROYAL HUNT. The place appointed for " turning out" on Friday, was Salt-hill, and on their way to the scene of action the whole cortege, huntsmen, hounds, and deer -cart, passed through Windsor. The morning was bright and clear, the huntsmen buoyant with expectation, the horses fresh and vigorous, the dogs impatient for the coming sport, and the whole scene replete with interest and animation. It being the first time, too, this season of our town being so honoured, this visit of the Royal Hunt possessed an a.;di tional charm from that circumstance, and attracted more than usual attention. There was a numerous and gallant field of horsemen out, among whom was the master of the buck-hounds himself, the Earl of Lichfield, looking as good-tempered and handsome as ever, anti, we are glad to add, in unusual good health. We trust that his Lord ship will now be able to keep his late inveterate foe, the gout, effectually at bay, and continue throughout the season to enjoy the exhilarating sports of the chase. The " turn out" being so contiguous to the town, a great many pedestrians were induced to follow the hunt. The deer was uncarted in a field between Salt-hill and Slough, and his general appearance, and the stately manner in which he trotted off in presence of the company, gave flavering promise of goodly sport. After taking a de liberate circuit round an adjacent pond, and doubling a little, he then took a bold survey of the country before him, and went off in gallant style towards Burnham, the hounds and sportsmen following at a rattling pace. But instead of continuing forward for Burnham, he suddenly turned off towards E tat Burnham, and having reached Burnham Be aches he dashed into the large pond there, and ap peared disposed to cool himself by swimming about in it at his leisure. The hounds being close upon his haunches, followed him in, and pursued him round it several times before the huntsmen could get them away. Those (logs which pressed him closest generally suffered for their temerity by a severe kick or a butt from his antlers, of which he possessed a famous pair. The dogs being now called off, and after about 20 minutes delay, the stag quitted the pond, and walking very leisurely out, trotted off in good style. A few minutes' law having been given, the hounds were again laid on; but it was soon evident that the sport was nearly at an end, for after running through two or three plantations in that neighbourhood, the deer ran to Hedgerly, where he once more took his bath in a pond. On this occasion, however, the pond was smaller than before, so that the hounds were enabled to attack him at close quarters. In this unequal contest, • the result would soon have proied fatal to the stag, had he not thought fit speedily to make good his retreat. Having left the pond, he ran into a shed in a farm-yard contiguous, where he was taken. In the first burst, which was very sharp, there were pl.nty of falls. The stag, on the whole, greatly fell short of the expectations which had been formed of him.— Windsor Express. NETHERLANDS. PROTOCOL, No. 50, OF THE CONFERENCE HOLDEN AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE ON THE 24TH OF OCTO. BER, 1831. PRESENT, THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF AUSTRIA, FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN, PRUSSIA, AND RUSSIA. " The Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty opened the conference by reading the annexed despatch from Sir Charles Bagot, relative to the explanations that took place between that Ambassador and the Minister for Foreign Affairs of his Alajesty the King of the Netherlands. relative to the desire expressed by the Plenipotentiaries of the Five Powers that hostilities should not re• commence between Holland anti Belgium on the 25th inst. ' The Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts, considering that it results from the communications of Sir Charles Bagot, that his Majesty the King of the Netherlands did declire by his Minister for Foreign Affairs, that 'the Powers were at liberty to arm themselves against the mea sures, when he should have adopted any, and that they were equally at liberty to arm themselves against his si lence; that the King was not under any obligations to let them know beforehand his intentions for the moment of the expiration of the armistice, and that even if he should be thereunto obliged, very many circumstances might in such times as the present occur, which would change the intentions which his Majesty should have communicated ;' " Considering, that by one of its notes on the 14th instant, the Conference of Lon , on has already announced, that the Five Courts would by all the means in their power opp..se the renewal of hostilities ; " Considering that the declarations, made in the nam e of the King of the Netherlands, do not leave to the Con ference of London any other alternative than to act in con formity with the aforesaid note, and to make preparations for preventing the renewal of hostilities, which his Ma jesty the King of the Netherlands has expressly reserved to himself the right of resuming ; " Considering, moreover, that it enters among the at tributes and the duties of the Conference of London to provide the measures necessary for this object, the Plenipo tentiaries of the Five Courts have decided that the Govern ment of his Britannic Majesty be invited to station imme diately a naval force on the coasts of Holland,—that this naval force shall not have orders to act until hostilities shall have been resumed by his Majesty the King ef the Netherlands against Belgium ; but if they should have been so resumed, then that said force shall immediately take the most proper measures to bring about in the speediest manner a complete cessation of hostilities ; " The Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts being be ing altogether agreed, that if these first measures should prove insufficient, the Conference should decide upon the adoption of all such as may be considered necessary for the s tid object. " Finciiy, it is decided that the present Protocol shall be communicated to the Plenipotentiaries of the King of the Netherlands in London as well as to the Ambassadors and Ministers of the Five Powers at the Hague. (Signed) n ed) ITEk`O' " TALLEYRAND, MATUSZEWITZ." " PALMERSTON, The answer of Lord WHARNCLIFFE to the request made by the First Doncaster Troop, that lie would resigli the command of the regiment of yeomanry, was received, through the medium of the Adjutant, on Friday, the 21st instant, and was in effect, that his Lordship would not relinquish the command upon such an appli ci _ tion as he had received from them ; that if they did not know their duty, lie knew his ; but he had not yet deter mined what course to pursue. On receiving this commu nication, every man present sent in his resignation to the Captain. A communication has subsequently been made to the troop, requiring them to meet his Lordship, it, th e Town-hall, at Sheffield, this day (Saturday), at half-past three o'clock, not in regimentals, as soldiers, the troop having completed its days, according to Act of Parliament, but as citizens, in their usual dress. So the matter at present stands —Leeds Mercury. _ _ INCENDIARISM.—On Saturday information was given at Bow-street, that on Tuesday last, about nine o'clock in the evening, some persons unknown, maliciously set fire to a barn full of corn, and six stacks of corn, at Suddington-hall farm, near Prestbury, in the county of Chester, which in a very short time was burnt to the ground. A large reward has been offered for the appre hension of the incendiaries. As we were present (says a Correspondent) on a very recent occasion, when the pretenders to gifts of the Holt S•irit exhibited before the Rev. Edward Irving,, and tht Rev. Edward Irving before his congregation, we will briefl , describe the course of proceeding. The chapel or churn). (for he has christened it Ecelesia Scotica) being prett\ nearly filled, the Rev. Gentleman took his seat in an orna mented chair, immediately below the pulpit and the clerk's desk, hut on a raised platform, and with a table befri him. On one side of him sit a Mr. C—, and on th , other side the clerk, both in distinguished and exalted seats. Then came a short prayer by the Rev. Edward Irving. which was followed by the reading of a portion of Scrip ture ; in the midst of which the schoolmaster of Fitzroy square broke out in a sort of scream, that " the Lord Jesus was coming, armed by seven spirits." This asFprtion was only indistinctly articulated, but the Rev. Edward Irving. for the benefit of those who sat most remote, rose and r e p e ated, in 3 slow solemn tone, the words delivered by the supposed " chosen vessel"-.-beginning " The Holy Spirit siys," &c. The reading was then resumed, and the screamer again screamed, but to us the words were unintelligible, though meant for English, and the Rev. Edward Irving's interpretation equally dark, partly in con segnence of the broadness of his accent. This part of the performance being over, another " chosen vessel" began to overflow with the gifts of the spirit. This was the daughter of a most respectable and wealthy solicitor ; in Bedford-row, who continued to speak, or rather to vocife rate, for about ten minutes, repeating over and over again the same words, and with a surprising paucity of ideas, considering the source in which they were asserted to ori ginate. The voice was rather like that of a boy, but in any other respect not remarkable. We Inoked at the young lady all the time ; but she used no action, and her countenance was not peculiarly expressive. She was light complexioned and rather pale, and sat " with eyes up raised ;" but not exactly, in our opinion, " as one inspired. , ' She ceased rather abruptly, and after a hymn, the Rev. Edward Irving again prayed at greater length, and re turned thanks for the Divine forewarning. After his benediaion had been bestowed, the congregation took up their hats and walked—souse as if lost in wonder, and others (and these not a few) looking at each other, as if inquiring how men could possibly be such fools? The following are specimens of the unknown tongue, published in a pamphlet by one of the true believers, a Mr. 111‘Kerrell, who states that a few weeks since, the number of the gifted was fifteen. From page 12 take the following magnificent burst : " 11 ippo—gerosto—hippo—booros—senoote Foorime Oori❑ Hoopo Taut° Noostin— Noorastin—Niparos—iiipanos, Bantos—Boorin -0 Pinitos—Elelattino—lialimungitos—Dantitu Ilampootine—Farimi—Aristos—Ekrampos— Eix)ongos Vangami—Beressessino—Tereston— Sastinootino—.Alinoosis-0 Fastos Sungor 0 FustonSungor. —Deripangito—Boorinos—Hypen— Eletanteti—Eretine—Nlenati. " The following is a specimen of the hymns : " Hippo gefosto niparos, " 0 Deripangito boorin ; Boorastin farimi Aristos ekrampos 0 Fastos Sungor boorinos, Senoote hypanos noostin, Epoongos menati. Hypen hippo booros." THE CONTESTED MAYORALTY. The res;gnation of Alderman Farebrother, as ex pressed in the public advertisements, caused the polling to be very slack during Saturday. The numbers were—Lord Mayor, 2,202 ; Kelly, 2,116 Farebrother, 671. Mr, 'STEVENS came forward, and said that there was every reason to suppose that victory would crown the efforts of the Livery by placing Sir John Key in the Civic Chair.—(Cheers.) One thing was certain at any rate—that if the friends of the party he represented were required, under any &r -cumstances, they would be ready to rally from all parts up to the scene of action.—(Cheers.) He was happy to state that Alderman Farebrother had in the most manly manner retired from the contest, his friends having declared that the contest upon his part was wholly at an end, and that no attempt should be made by them to alter the relative posi. tion of the successful candidates on the poll.— (Loud cheers.) They were now to look to another Court. He would not say one word in disparage tnent of the Court ; but he would merely say, that in common reason and justice, the members of it must fall in with the Livery, and with one accord appoint Sir J. Key to the office he so highly merited to be placed in.—( Cheers.) The Court knew per. fectly well that Alderman Kelly's life would be en dangered by the duties of the office, and that that gentleman would pay the fine.—(Hear, hear, hear!) Suppose, then, the Court were to elect Alderman Kelly, and that he would not serve, what then would the Livery do ? Why, they would put up Aid, rman Kelly with the Lnrd Mayor again. (Loud cheering and a cry of " why did you not reason with the Court of Aldermen before ?") He would answer that question. Because, when men were blinded with prejudice, there was no use in addressing their reason ; but when once or twice defeated, they were visited with a different sort of feeling.—(A laugh and cheers.) The withdrawal of Alderman Farebrother led him to conclude that the labours of the Livery were not in vain, and that the Lord Maycr would be returned ; but if he happened to be mistaken, were not the Livery prepared to fight the ba'tle over again ?—(Loud cries of " We are, we are 1") Mr. CHARLES PEARSON came forward amidst great acclamations. He bad, he said, received a communication by letter, which had materially altered the course he had intended to pursue. He was not in the habit of being terrified by the me naces of an adversary, but when a caution rode to him upon the mysterious winds, and bore internal testimony of a most awful summons, he really did not know how to deal with it. The circumstance to which he referred was, although from an extraor dinary character, sufficiently familiar and affectionate. It began with " Dear Pearson," and went on thus— Don't be so hard upt,n the Aldermen. They very well know what the Livery are determined to do; and if you do not give them any more thresh ings all will be right. But if you do not lay aside your threshing-machine you will swing."—(Loud laughter.) In obedience to the wishes of so alarm ing a correspondent, he had determined not to say one word more in disparagement of Mr. Swing's proteges.—(Laughter.) He had no doubt—not the slightest doubt—of the successful issue of the contest in the Court of Aldermen. He was for peace, although prepared for the other alternative; and, therefore, he should say to those around him, " Unfix bayonets—ground arms—stand at ease— dismiss."—(Loud cheersand laughter.)—Adjourned. A Dublin Paper, the Pilot, has published a letter from a London correspondent, who states that he has access to the Tory camp, and has positively detected some machinery at work to defeat the cause of Reform, by agitating the repeal of the Union in Ireland. That the Anti-Reformers, finding O'CONNELL throwing all his weight into the scale with Ministers, and refusing to agi tate the question of the repeal of the Union, has induced O'GoitmAri MAHON to embark in the enterprise, and to engage a portion of the public Press in support of the cause. Whateer may be thought of the writer's preten sion to secret information, certain it is, that neither O'GoatmAN Matwx, nor any portio❑ of the public Press of Ireland, have yet taken any public step towards agita tion.— Observer. In addition to the incendiary fire at Bark stun, near Grantham, which we noticed in our last Paper, we have to record another calamity of the kind in that neighbourhood. The premises of Mr. \Vat. WINTER, of Foston, were on Saturday night last discovered to be on fire ; and had not the flames been discovered instantly after they broke out, his whole stack-yard must have fallen a prey to the devouring element. Fortunately, both build ings and stock were insured, and the loss sustained has been already paid by the County Fire-office. Large re wards are off ere d f or th e di scover y o f th e incendiary.- 2 Stamford Mercury] On Sunday their MAJESTIES, attended by Prince GEORGE of Cambridge and the Marehioness WELLEsLEY, aroceeded in a close carriage to St. George's Chapel, followed by a second, in which were the Rev. Mr. Woon, bliss EDEN, and Lady ERROL. The fore part of the service was perf,rmed by the Rev. JOHN GORE ; the coal nunion service by the Hon. and Very Rev, the Dan of Windsor ; the sermon, from the 26th chapter of St. Matthew, verse 29, was preached by the Rev. W. CAN INZ, Canon in Residence; the anthem, " I have set God" GOLDWIN), was sung by Messrs. SALMON, HARRIS, FRANCIS, JARMAN, &e. ; Mr. SKEATES presided at the organ. On Tuesday forenoon the following personages arrive) it the Castle on a visit to their MAJESTIES :—The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Lord HILL, Sir WATHEN WALLER, and Baroness HOWE. Colonel LvcoN, of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, and his Lady, had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES, together with Colonel MunmAY, of the Coldstream Guards, and his• Lady. Her Msjesty's band were in attendance, and occupied the orchestra in the grand music-room during the evening. Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, their MAJESTIES' visiters and suite were confined to the Castle during the whole of the day. On Wednesday' afternoon, at half.past two o'clock, his MAJEsTr's carriage and two others, with saddle horses, were in readiness at the Castle. The KING, attended by the Duke of DORSET and Lord HILL, entered his carriage drawn by four beautiful greys ; and the QUEEN, accom panied by the Earl and Countess of ERROL, and others of the Roy al suite, rode on horseback. The Court took nearly rwo hours' air'ng in the Great Park, and returned to the Castle at half-past four o'clock. The Princess AUGUSTA left Frogmore on Wednesday morning, for St. James's, and returned again the same evening, The loyal and dutiful address of the inhabitants of Wind sor and its immediate vicinity, has this week been pre sented to his MAJESTY by Viscount MELBOURNE, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and our worthy Member, Mr. RAMSBOTTOM, received yesterday an answer to it, of which the following is a copy : " Whitehall, 28th October, 1831. " have had the honour to lay before the KING the loyal and dutiful address of the inhabitants of the borough of New Windsor and its immediate neighbour hood, on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. " And I have the satisfaction to acquaint you that his AlaJrsrY was pleased to receive the sane in the mo,t gracious manner. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, " MELBOURNE." " To John Ratnsbottom, Esq., M.P." We have received a communication from a correspondent, who wishes to be informed respecting a statement which is very current in the town,—namely, that the KING sent for Nlr. BANISTER (our late Mayor) on Monday lost, and pre sented him with a medal expressive of his conduct with respect to the B. form Bill. The true version of the story is this :—that Mr. BANisTED. happening to be Mayo: at the time of the Coronation, his MAJEsTY was graciously pleased to present him with a Coronation medal, and at the same time to express, in general terms, his approbation 4;f his conduct during his mayoralty. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. _l.'rom the World of Fashion.) EVENING DRESS. A dress of rose-coloured crepe lisse, over satin to correspond ; the corsage is made low and square, and lightly embroidered round the bust. Beret sleeves, very short and full. A rose coloured gauze ribbon is crossed, something in the shape of an X, on the bust, forms a heart behind, and is disposed on each shoulder in very full nwuds de Payc. A Grecian border, of bright green and carnation mingled, adorns the skirt just above the hem. The hair is combed back upon the forehead, and the hind hair dressed in platted bands, which are brought across the forehead on each side, and then turn back, and form a full knot on the summit of the head. The coiffure is composed of a mixture of ends of ribbon with golden ears of ripe corn, and a ferroniere of dead gold placed high upon the forehead. MORNING DRESS. A dress of pale salmon.coloured gros de Naples, lightly figured in a new pattern. The corsage is made high, to sit close to the shape, and ornamented only with a fold of the same material, which, forming a petit cwur in front of the bust, goes plain round the back. The sleeves are a l'Amadis. The canezou is ofwhite tulle, very richly embroidered ; it is of the pelerine form behind, with ends which descend below the knee. It is very full trimmed round the bust, and finished with a ruff at the throat. The hat is of white Bros de Naples, the ribbon that trims it is rose.colour and white, with a slight intermixture of brun hanneten. YOUNG LADY'S DRESS. Cambric trowsers ; a frock of sky-blue gro; de Naples, short enough to display the trimming of the cambric petticoat. The apron is of fawn coloured Bros de Naples, with a brace en occur ; the brace and pockets are embroidered in damask roses; there is also one on each side of the skirt. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentlemen's Magazine.) MORNING OR RIDING DRESS. A Brighton beaver frock, made double-breasted ; the collar and lappels velvet, same colour ; flaps across the hips, with pockets; a breast pocket may be added, outside the left breast; edgeg bound with silk, Prussian binding, and skirts faced with serge. Waistcoat of cashmere shawl pattern, made single breasted, with a step, and straight stand-up collar. Trowsers of pink drab kerseymere, cut out to fit the boot at bottom ; fit the hips well, and cut about 14 inches at crutch, nine ditto at knee, and nine and a quarter ditto at the bottom. A MORNING DRESS. A blue dress coat, made with flaps at the waist, dead gilt buttons, and cloth collar; skirts plain, and sleeves with puckered tops. Double-breasted waistcoat, with large lappets ; collar ends square, with three hooks and eyes at the ends. Trowsers of checked kerseymere, with a narrow braid up side seam ; cut wide to shade, and with a whole fall-down ; the top side cut longer by one inch than the under side at the bottom. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES in GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. for Morning Frocks.—The Brighton beaver and a new article in a fine Bath coating: they are both bound on the edgeS with a silk binding : they have velvet collars and facings with silk linings in the skirts. These coats are made universally double breasted, with large lappels and collar ends to match.— Collars short and swelling, and not quite so broad behind as before; the hip buttons a little wider apart, and the back to spring a little at the waist, skirts not puckered, nor sleeves very wide at top. Dress Coats are made of blue-green or claret with black ; they are made mostly without flaps at the waist ; small buttons set rather far apart; skirts to hang level, neither to gape or w i n g ; collar rather light, showing a part of the stitching be hind and on the swell ; lappels rather broader at top and not so pointed as those of last month; sleeves to fit the arm neatly, without puckering at the head. Morning W aistcoats.—There is a great variety for these garments, and quite new :—The first is a fine swansdown with raised figures, and looks very like velvet, and a numerous assortment of different patterns of Valentias, which have every a ppearance of silk; for dress waistcoats we have figured velvets o f most patterns and colours ; white marcellas, with embroidered sprigs or spo t s ; s ilk s of every var i ety o f colours and patterns ; and purple silk with gold figures, which last is very splendid, and much worn by gc. - -otlemen. For Trows ers.—Striped and plaid kerseymere is now the most fashionable for morning wear, with a variety of mixtures ; a mongst the number the Cambridge mixture is a good deal worn. The most fashionable shape now is to fit the shape tight, with four buttons at the bottom of the side seams, and the bot toms are cut to the boot : it is necessary, therefore, to measure the boot ; the top is behind. made with a whole fall-down, a nd a strap Posting has been reduced to le per mile on several of the great roads in the vicinity of the metropolis. A rick of hay belonging to Mr. Piss, of Charlton; about seven miles from Devizes, was wilfully set bn fire;durin g the evening of Saturday last, and entirely consumed. It was worth nearly 3200/.—Derizep-Gazette. THIRD DAY.-...CA3IIiRIDGE, SATURDAY NIGHT. The po'ling went on to-day with great spirit at hGth sides, but, as will be seen below, with inertias. ing advantage ot: the part of the Reform candidate, who now stands in a ptotd situation on the poll; but if the Yorke or Anti 7 Rerorrn party hold out, Mr. Townley cannot yet be said to be quite cafe uns tit he shall have polled nearly 1,000 votes more. I mentioned ontie polled nearly 1,000 votes more. I mentioned ontie r twice that every influence has been used even by tutors of Colleges, with the trades men, to induce them to vote against Reform, and in many instances with success. A gentleman litho has taken a very active part in this is Mr. King, tutor of Queen's College, olio has. I am informed from very good authority, given such " lntimations" to some tradesmen as left no doubt on their mindsas to what would be the result of their vote for the popular Can: didate. I have, however, great satisfaction in being able to state, that the learned head of the College, Dr. Godfrey, has expressed his total disapproval of any interference whatever with any of the tradesmen of ti e College with respect to their votes. Mr. King, has, I understand, carried his seal against the Reform cause something beyond the line of prudence in other instances. lam informed that he applied to Mr. Prout, who has held the situation of butler to the College for forty years, and after reminding him that his nephew is looking forward to the ap pointment which he (the uncle) holds, told him that he had better consider whether he ought to vote for Townley. Mr. Prout did consider, and the result %% as a vote for Reform. From the strict impartiality evinced by the learned head of Queen's, there is no reason to fear that Mr. Prout or his friend will be in any way injured by the vote he has given. It is due to the character of some of the influential Fellows and Professors in other Colleges to state, that their conduct with respect to the contest has been marked by great liberality. Of six Fellows of Trinity who have votes, five have voted or will vote for Townley. The sixth does not vote at all, and perhaps this is as much as can be expected, when we consider that he was tutor to Lord Lowther. The polling closed for the day at four o'clock. A , half-past tour The HIGH SHERIFF came forward and declared the state of the gross poll to be For Mr. Townley 1,665 Captain Yorke Majority The increased majority was received with loud and continued cheering from the Reformers (who were assembled in great force compared with their upponents), but with some marks of disapprobation by the opposite party, who were collected in a corn pact body at the right of the hustings. As soon as silence was restored, Mr. TOWNLEY addressed the meeting, and as usual was received with loud cheers. lie observed that the proud situation in which he was that day placed on the poll had fully justified him in the expecta tion he had expressed yesterday, that such would be the case. Let them go on as they had begun, and he had no doubt that the result would be triumphant. Captain YORKE next presented himself, and was received with applause by his own party, and with considerable disapprobation by their opponents. There were yet 1,500 treeholders Implied, and he was satisfied that the great majority of them were in his favour.—(Voites in the crowd, " That's all vammon, you know." " I wish you may get them, Yorke.") If he were to strike his colours before such numbers as were opposed to him, of what use should he be in the defence of his country ? His opponents would find that they should have another round before the battle was won.—(Hisses, and cries of " Bravo, Yorke, sick to 'em.") He hoped, therefore that he should meet them all again on Monday, and that in the interim they would not relax in their exertions, but would use their efforts to bring their friends to the poll.—(Loud groans and hisses, mixed with cheers from the Anti-Re formers, followed the conclusion of the Gallant Captain's speech.) . . Mr. PRAED came forward to speak, but he was again rt ceived with general hisses and groans. Mr. GUNNING said that when they had heard him, they would be then addressed by Mr. Praed, an orator by profession, and a representative for one of the notoriously-rotten boroughs to be found in sche dule A. Mr. Praed was a gentleman of whotn the freeholders of that county could not know much, but his description could be put into a very small compass indeed. His Parliamentary career had been principally, if not solely, distinguished for the pertinacious mad unexampled obstinacy with which he had opposed the motion for going into Committee on the Reform Bill. He was one of a little gangof about 20 Members who divided tile House seven times on one night against the motion for going into Committee on thatßill. Mr. Praed having totally and miserably failed as a Parliamentary speaker, seemed determined to make up in obstinacy what he wanted in eloquence, and there was no doubt that, owing to his conduct on that memorable division night, his name would find a place in the history of the country. Such was the gentleman who, after lie (Mr.Gun 'ling) had concluded, intended to address them. It was somewhat extraordinary that in this election the boroughmottgers and their adherents had completely changed the tone and terms in which they were ac customed to speak of the people. Formerly they were called nothing but the " rabble" by that party, but now the Gallant Captain spoke of them as the multitude, and was particularly civil in the phraseology that he employed in reference to them. The principal reason that induced him to present himself to their notice on this occasion was to repel the furious attack made last night by the Gallant Captain on a Rev. Friend of his (the Rev. Dr. Lamb). If he did not mistake the Gallant Cap tain, he had spoken of that Rev. Gentleman as a clergyman who had proved a traitor to his order, and had said that he was one that should not any longer be suffered to exist in the establishment to which he belonged.—( Hear, hear, from Captain Yorke.) The Gallant Captain had also said that his Rev. Friend had come forward in the garb of divinity to attack that order of which he was a member. his Rev. and excellent Friend came for ward in that garb to which his situation and his de gree entitled him, and which was worn by many Rev. Doctors who were to be found amongst the supporters of the Gallant Captain. His Rev. Friend did not come forward in a shovel hat and a black apron—(Cheers)—nor did he aspire to the dignity which such a costume generally denoted. His Rev. Friend's character was too well known to require any eulogium at his (Mr. Gunning's) hands. Distinguished as he was for the purest morals, for the strictest discharge of his clerical duties, and for a most benevolent and Christian spirit, he had justly obtained the respect and esteem of all who knew him. If the possession of such virtues entitled a man to preferment in the church, there was no one who had stronger claims to such preferment than Dr. Lamb. Bait under the boroughmongering sys tem that had hitherto cursed this country, and the effects of which were felt in the church as well as in e very other department of the State a man with Dr. Lamb's political principles stood no chance of preferment. Bishops were made of different ma terials, and for very different reasons. To many the preferment was given, as in the instance of Dr. Phillpotts, as the reward uf political apostacy ; and it was not likely, there lore, that while the boroughtnongers had the dis posal of such preferment in their hands, a man of Dr, Lamb's liberal and independent political prin- ID Per ern% . - clplis should be sele c t e d ash : i;.: I:4 4f A ilp i hair favour. lie ( Mr. Gun ...• Sle. :-'`'. -- itiit a, 4, sayieg that the pit taken by 0' .14',.;liiriretla of thiel"' University, in dictating to 1 titiaiiiiiisith i c am ,.. 4 1;=" 1 , ipldge, and exercising a comp . ; - 7 rirtitherice en the .. - 7;1 side of Captain Yorke, was • i ,;''' tAensible,.. , and he only lamented that the Fedi - 4 , 1441s to whom h. alluded were not freeholtiers, as;.he might then have an opportunity of calling upon them, in the face of the county, to answer for their conduct. There wag, however, one gentleman connected with the University who had been much calumniated in being represented as hoeing pursued such a course. li e , hail the authority of the Master of Queen's College (Dr. Godfrey) to declare that he had done nothing of the kind, mod that he would be the last man to s unction any such thing. That was only what he (Mr. Gunning) expected from him, and he thought that such an example of impartiality , a oald be well worthy of imitation on the part of the High Sheriff as well as on that of ' ry hers. He was quite confident that the result of this election would be to preserve the independence of this county against the effort which the house of Rut- I..nd Was making to overturn it. When the Duke of Rutland same years ago was a candidate for the Chancellorship of the University, he wrote down o the Vice-Chancellor that be had the support of the Prime Minister, Mr. Perceval; and though he was not elected, he had yet a considerable number of votes, sirr;ply because he had the disposal of church patronage in his hands. That was an in stance of the working of the boroughmongering sye. vent; After eulogizing Mr. Townley, the Hors, Gentleman proceeded to canvass the merits of Cap rain Yorke. He wished to know, he said, who was Captain Yorke ? ire would venture to say that there were not fifty freeholders in the county had ever seen him until he had appeared as. st canabdate 'or the representation of the county. •As to the Gallant Captain's qualifications for such a satiation, they knew nothing about them. It was said, in , deed, by his friends, that due Gallant Captain sung a good song, and he swore so, that it would do their hearts good to hear him.—(A laugh.) Such was the man who was the favourite candidate with the clergy and with the heads of colleges ! [During the whole of Mr. Gunning's speech, the groans, shouts, and hooting; from the Yorke party were so loud and incessant, that that gentleman was audible only to the reporters who sat imme diately below him. To the gentlemen on th, , ether side of the hustings, to whom his speech was ad dressed, it was altogether rendered inaudible. Several gentlemen on the hustings repeatedly called to the High Sheriff to address the meeting and to request order, but the Sheriff did not interfere, and pro bably from a consciousness that his interference would not be effectual. He happens cot to he very popular with the Reformers here, as he is known to ntertein principles the very opposite to theirs, Whether from any of these causes or not, I will not pretend to say, but he did not comply with the re quest repeatedly made to him to call order, or to interfere to obtain a patient hearing for Mr. Gun ing. Towards the close of that gentleman's speech, the Anti-Reform party had advanced with their flags near the hustings. A great portion' of this party consisted of desperate fellows from the n e ighbourhood of Barnwell, whe are seen daily h ue leading the Yorke procession:, and who, I un deratand, have been hired for that purpose. Some of these fellows, who were evidently much intoxi cated, behaved with great violence in the crowd, R ushing against those near them, and shouting and jumping more like maniacs than reasonable beings. Some of Captain Yo'ke's friends, and I believe the Captain himself, repeatedly called ro them to be quiet, but without effect. This con duct, and irritation at the interruption of Mr. Gunning (who is very popular here), excited the anger of many amongst the Reformers, a large body of whom made a rush to wards the place where Captain Yorke's banners were displayed. An at tempt was made to seize the flags, which for a time was stoutly resisted, but numbers prevailed, and one of the flags—a large silk union jack—was pulled down and torn to ribands. One of the pink and white flags soon shared the same fate. A gowns man in the crowd who made a desperate struggle to preserve the tlage, was very severely handled for his pains; but he made most courageous, though in effectual resistance. This attempt, as might be ex pected, produced a violent scuffle between the parties who came in contact; some heavy blows were exchanged, and no doubt the contest would have been much more violent if the parties had had more room to act. At the commencement of tEe scuflle, when the flags were torn, some of the Yorke party on tine hustings avaved their hats, to encourage their party to stand to their colours: and one or two called out to them to go and attack the Reform (legs which were at the other side of the hustings ; but Captain Yorke requested that they would not touch them Indeed the attempt would have been utterly hopeless, for it was clear that a party which was not able to protect its own colours would have no chance in an attack upon those of their opponents surrounded as they were by a body ten times more numerous. The attempt, however, was not made, and the parties, after the kind of scuffle I have de scribed, for it could not be called a fight, withdrew from before the hustings. While this was going on, the HIGH SHERIFF, who for a time seemed undecided what course to take, at length, at the suggestion of several gentle men near him, declared the meeting adjourned, and that the polling would re-commence at nine o'clock on Monday morning. The Yorke party then marched off the field, with band playing, and their remaining colours flying. The Reform party followed soon after, and both marched through the town to their respective head quarters. Some of the latter party on their way smashed some panes in the windows of one or two houses from which the Yorke colours were sus pended; but this was the only mischief done. The streets continued crowded with groups of each party for a few hours, but by nine o'clock the whole had dispersed, and the town was perfectly tranquil. The Rev. WALTER GEE, B.D. Rector of Week St. Mary, Cornwall, is einfoiwered t• hold by dis pensation, with that living, the Rectory of West Buckland, Devon ; patron, Lord Da DuNsrAmvitt.r. Lord TENTERDEN will receive the Master of the Rolls, the Judges, King's Coauel, &c., •■ Wednesday next, the first day of Term, at his Lordship's house in Russell-square, instead of the Loan CsoacaLLoa, who will not be in town on that day. The two lovely daughters of Lord HAWAR-. Dew, the Honourable Misses MAUDE, are understood to he about to form matrimonial connections ; one wish the son of Lord YARBOROUGH, the other with the eldest son of Sir JOSEPH CorLax, Sprotsborough. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—A new two act drama, entitled The Army of the North ; or the Spaniard's Secret, was produced on Saturday evening. It is a translation from the French by Mr. PLsorcux. The audience were patient, and the piece went off quietly. Sir WALTER SCOTT, attended by his eldest son, Major Scorr, of the 15th Hussars, and-Miss SCoTT, his daughter, will sail on board his Majesty's ship . Barii . ham, from Portsmouth to Malta, and go from thence to Gibraltar and Naples. The worthy Baronet intends to make a considerage stay in Italy, and return by the Tyrol, through Germany , where he will visit Hungary, V e i s P tu ra tg g a u r e d , t, Te a o nd pli o i st,heCr principal arlsbarl towns and cities, Nuaiils, Dresden, L in that empire. ANECDOTE OF THE LATE DUKE OF S OR THUMBERLAND.—His Grace, who obtained the title ilrtiugh his marriage with the heiress of the house of Peace, solicited the Garter, which for a time was with held. His Grace, turning to the Nobleman by whom the refusal was conveyed, exclaimed, " lam to understand, then, that I am the first PERCY who has been refused 'hat honour ?" " Yes," replied' the Peer, " and the first SHYTHSON who ever thought of asking it." THE MARCH OF INTELLECT.---The fol lowing is a verbatim et !iterating copy,of the superscrip tion of a 1.-tter, which passed through the Bii,ten Post= iffice on Wednesday last :—" tor the Curnel that go*, hover the tied Bodes that dies esdenly,"