The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-30 00:00:00

*feet health, that-winld produce such a wound as and I doubt much whether any of the sti lt/Wolf %entente common use would produce umtriffectiNt.-the same extensive mischief. I mean by ihat to Welt& the constitutional effects and the local in 'jury. I regard the sickness and vomiting to have been as 'ninth the effect of what had been done as the mortifica tion. Had the stimulating liniment not been applied to the baek there would have been no sickness and vomiting. ' By Mr. Baron GARROW...I think the application of a liaiment that could produce such an effect applied to the 'back of a lady like Miss Cashin, in perfect health, was calculated to bring on serious constitutional derangement and danger ;. and it has fallen to my lot to see another ease very similar to Miss Cashin's. There is great differ ent* in the constitution of individuals, and I don't mean to say such application would produce the sure effect on all. By Mr. Justice PA MC E..-1 have not known the applica tion of strong stimulants to produce counter. irritation. Where there was only apprehended consumption; I knew nothing of Miss Cashin before this ; the spot of black in the Miami was as large as the palm of my hand when I saw the wound first; if the stomach would have t4 rn it, wine prop er ly a d m i n i stere d woul d not have Men' improper to have given to the pa tient with the state of bark that I saw. I did tot attend the examinations of the body after death. The appearances I saw on the back were quite sufficient to cause death. I can pay nothing about the cause of t he app earances, except what I was told by those whom 1 saw in the house. Mr. Alexander Thomson sworn, and examined by Mr. Au.tv-4 am a bachelor of medicine. I have been at the Loos. of Mrs. Boddie. I saw the body of the deceased , there. I was there on th e S un d ay morn i ng a f ter t h e leeth. 'examined the wound that was on her back. I uncut in what Mr. Brodie has said as to his opinion of the state of the , body. I went afterwards to the vault and /317 th e body. The body that I saw in the vault was the same which I had seen at Mrs. 'toddies. Mr. Thorne, King morn and examined by Mr. Pim.- stn--I attended the exami na ti on o f th e b o d y a f ter i t h a d 'heearburied. I observed the state of the back. There Mat I piece'of disorganised skin, which we call an mar, lad which Mr. Brodie has just called a slough. It was A 4/Itt it the sin of the crown of a hat. The parts imme -1„%441/ b e.nreth the skin were gorged with serum. The hold -% 0 a Not ironist abo tqua rter of an inch from the akin for aco • u Aline would produce such an esear. By 411:_iwieeri Mealratllead portion of organised skin. I ex "nu.'" h til lbedY With many others, with a view to dis 'l"* -e—tr 6r " there was any latent disease, but we ",, 11 Id discover n one , nor any seeds whatever o f latent l'lurmuselee and the whole of the body were in a bsaithy slate. Jamee.-Johnstone, M.D., sworn and examined by Mr. •At.t.te--.1 was p resent at the examination of the b o d y i n Y ults and- it was healthy in every respect. There """ 0 A avideice if disease whatever. The brain and spinal n arrow - were healthy in every respect—indeed no seeds of disease were traceable is any part beyond what •P ree " l 4 ll d tee, nethe.wound. Jo hn.. Hogg sworn, and examined by Mr. Putt- L' re '„7"', l attended the•examination in the vault. The wound th y Dick ha d an appearance as if it bad been produced 14,17.,: r ..._g11nf0wden.. I can conceive no state in a healthy th e application of anything that could produce marrow could be of aervice. The sheath of the spinal tilecolotared opposite the external wound. The Inference as I draw from that ix, that there must have Venn& h ut vent greet constitutional disturbance produced by the ktigr.srusticePAßKS..4 stated before the coroner that is Was difficult for me to assign the cause of death, but I had not then heard Dr. Thomson's first examination of the . 144 ,2sletoiletl. I said that s uc h v i o l ence do ne to the ner '""*Ystelns (parti cu l ar l y i n a young and de li cate l a d y ) the local injury must have produced, was sufficient to tense death, Goodeve sworn and examined by Mr. ALLEY—He tttesdd the examination at the vault, and corroborated the former evidence as to the appearances of the body. He !mold not have produced such a wound on the person of Patient. ..?`lite Dyke sw orn an d exam i ned b y Mr. Pnir.tres— l Mine servant of the prisoner. I have been so for the six months. I remember Miss Cashin, who Whitt of the prisoner's. Both the Misses Srashin attended. On the Sd of August I rubbed tense liquid on the back of Miss Catherine Cashin by the s;loner's order ; t h at was t h e f i rst d ay on w hi c h I ru bb e d , Ft shi a• I never r u bb e d her hut that on e time. I -• not know what that liquid was composed of. Cross.exemined by Mr. GUENEY—The prisoner had a r at many patients, many of them were persons of rank. -..Laa e MP lO ,Yeti to rota the ladies. I used to take the la th dy -..rubb e d *but 4 , screen, and separate her from e ! a t y the ilium. The rubbing was done for the purpose Producing a ore or discharge.. She came day by day, wise she bad ,!peen rUbbsel, to be. drewed. I washed bpd it with a :lotion when. she so came. I r_ e e rubbed asr With the Paine lotion with which I rubbed litmus, and I washed her with the same lotion bit l[ washed other persons with. This did not produce ,sitrtster discharge from the back of Miss Cashin t h an it e 'd kern the bodies of others to whom the liquid was ap- Plied, I dressed it every day. The wound did not put .444410 re angry appearance than other wounds did. I rime! the lotion out of the same bottle that I t a arrd it out of for others. On one day, when Cashin w as th ere , t h e M arc hi oness o f Orinoild M ae there with her daughter Lady Harriet Butler ; I L ab hd Lady Harriet Butler with the same lotion. Miss 4 Y lSod Miss R o xb orong h were a l so pr e se n t, and were rni Th". The wa s hi ng o f t h e woun d roun d w a s no t t o le t r ica .,,a sore . The wound was dressed with a cabbage uirs. Cashin; th e mot h er , use d genera lly to c om e With Mite CAllhio -1241 ' zi unined by Mr. Pniu.tes—There were not two .bee u se d , only one. The same lotion I used to wash le bust . with wss th e . seine lotion that used to produce the sore. k e mother a n d s i s ter w e re in the room when I robbed Miss Cashin. When I had done rubbing pa tients, I kept the bottle to rub others with ; when it was ,„ Ita PtY I returned it to my master fur him to put ,: a t toore into it. O n t h e 14 t h o f A ugust t h e i;4441 was not bi gger t h an t h e pa l m o f m y t at!, and not larger tha n was on ot h er l a di es . It w as a t uer red in a p pearance. asY Mr. 'notice P./ALIEN—The lotion produced no sore, 1:2 1 when I ru bb e d i t. I rubbed with a sponge. I eseo ladies wash their hands with the lotion. 'ma sicced the case for the prosecution. DEFENCE. ...The C ounsel for the defence submitted that there was ease to go to the Jury with, and that it ought now to a . 'lr. Ju st i ce PARKE said that he and his learned brother eat e.. in opinion on the question. oh rs,ro Baron G ARROW at cons i derable length stated his V t i w,' l . His opi n i on was , t h at the point arising Cese ought to he decided, and that at once, j„ ill the Judges of the land. He had, however, si.? i I n l l setion to hi s L earne d B rother taking the opinion Juy upon the facts of the ease, but if the Jury ,i,411t1 be g against the prisoner, thst judgment should be "It,veci until the opir,ion of the Judges was taken. Justice I s aitxx celled on the prisoner for his defence. 10. 1 h il t pri soner handed in a written paper to the clerk, 71 I VES NA It denied th at h e b a d any intention butVi benefitti ng Miss Cashin, and that her death , 11 ; an event which no skill could have prevented, If 0“!,144 might have h a pp ene d had she been in the hands I.7ZtMost eminent practitioner. The Marchioness of Or theMarquis of Sligo, Lord M or p et h, and a vast 01' u rt at t peopl e of rank, w ere on t h e Bench and i n the _his time. s m „„ llotvtOn, of Manchester, proved that he shout th e pr i soner, who had Attended him for Ut eight months, -feat tnent and skill , and he w as qu i te sat i s fi e d w i t h hi s sarmi„, Wild ing , „, an I'4 Shropshi re , h a d two or t h ree " ago b een und er th e pr i soner ' s care for about ten A a d satisfied with his skill and attention. ~,;:"? P4 p had been under his care for three weeks, and s "; , peett satisfied with hie treatment. st 'rterl i e to th e pr ison er of Dfm"4 bo, at yellow' times re -44 had "'"er f"isaisi't4nce to her children. . She d three un der his car e . was in April but, an 4 the The first time she visited ra A ue ngu s visits went through July Was perfectly satisfied with the prisoner's t. w a s Mill,h thefirst . r lis, befo re s h e took th wit e others fl to h child for about two di t im. Ottley ri had r esorte d to the prisoner for le- S L it ► June e. Had se en hi m fur three months, beg irin tokttirl last, and was perfectly satisfied with his treat iss last onel ve had been under his care since of 1 1 4 4, fila decideilli favourable opinion !Itll.and „lirrfieittiet,2lei.ctithael Ingestrie had consulted the rimer— y. rev for three weeks, and was p perfectly 14 Th e ls shill and attention. 414 ,7 4 :in1u1s of Sligo had consulted the prisoner as 8 104 „ al adviser, and been under his care for four \Vas perf ec tl y satisfied with his conduct. ‘.7l„pt as Ottley h a d attended the prisoner for two months, satisfied with his skill and attention. Was the Her ter 'al ( htl been eY, who had be already examined. mutter h ad been under the prisoners care for thirteen weeks before she (witness) went to him, and she went to him with the entire approbation of her mother. Miss Catherine Webb had been under his care for four months, and was perfectly satisfied with his conduct. [Numerous other witnesses were ready to be called when we left to go to press.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM MEETING. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27.--(CoNcLunzn.)—The County Members' Kite of 60 soys., for three-yr-olds. fleas, one mile and a quarter. Mr. Houldsworth's Crescent 1 4 1 Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Swims 4 1 2 Mr. W. Scott's Laura Mr. Martin's Miss Foote THURSDAY. —The Chesterfield Stakes of 25 guineas each. Two miles and a half. Lord Chesterfield named Independence...walked over His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for all ages. Heats, four miles. Mr. Sadler's Jocko, aged Mr. Jackson's Hazard, 4 yrs 2 2 Mr. Townsend's Anti-Catholic, 4 yrs 3 3 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 50 soya. fur all ages. Heats, two miles and a half. Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish, 5 yrs Mr. Charlton's Kalmia. 4 yrs 4 2 Mr. Dowbiggin's Marlborough, 3 )Ts Mr. Johnson's Jupiter 2 4 A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, with 20 added, for all ages. Once round and a distance. Colonel Yates's Versatility, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Gilbert, 3 yrs Mr. Thistlewood's Bottle Imp, 4 yrs HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR TUE ENSUING WEEK. The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Upton; Tuesday, at Wolford Wood ; Thursday, at Chesterton Wood; and Saturday, at Tamborough—at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, near Patch= ; Wednesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, near the Dyke—at half-past ten. The BrooksPe Harriers meet on Mondays, at Newmarket Hill; Wednesdays, at Asheombe, (the alternate Wednes- day at the Kennel, Ilford) ; and Friday, at Telseombe Tye—at half .past ten. Sir John Gerard's Hounds meet on Monday, at Bos worth; Tuesday, at Wharton Village; Thursday, at Croft Hill; and Saturday, at Lindley---at eleven. Mr. Lester's Harriers meet on Monday, at Corte Mills ; Wednesday, at Parkstone ; and Saturday, at Major-Gen. Le Mesurier's Cottage. The Cambridgeshire 'Unlade meet on Monday, at Eltisley Green; and Friday, at Poten Wood—at half-past ten. The Puckeridge Hounds meet on Monday, at the Angel, Hadham • Wednesday, at Hunsdon Mill; and Saturday, at Cumb elow—at half-past ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Pia kerton Long Wood ; Tuesday, at Thorney-hall ; Thurs. day, at Stapleford Moer ; and Saturday, at Wickenby Village—at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Kingerby; Wednesday, at Burnham; Friday, at Audleby ; and Saturday, at Grainshy House—at eleven. Mr. Foljambe's Hounds meet on Monday, at Matterfey Bridge; Wednesday, at Cantley ; and Friday, at Barlbro' Mall—at half-past ten. The South Wold Subscription Hounds meet on Tues day, at the Tower on the Moor ; Thursday, at Hundleby ; and Saturday, at Greenfield Wood—at half-past ten. The East Kent Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Wing ham ; and Thursday, at Ashley—at nine. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Shawbury Village ; Thursday, at Queen's Head ; at Pithian's Gate —at half-past ten. Mr. Wicksted's Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Walkerton . Lodge, Doddington ; and Friday, at Heleigh Castle—at half-past ten. The Albrington Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Chilling ton ; Thursday, at High Oun; and Saturday, at Patahull —at half-past ten. The Badsworth Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Don caster Bar ; Thursday, at Owston ; Friday, at Badsworth; and Saturday, at South Hiendley—at half-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Grafton Mill ; Thursday, at Worcester Perry Wood; and Saturday at Croome Perry Wood—at half-past ten. The Surrey Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Lock's Bottom; and Thursday, at Leatherhead—at half-past ten. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Chipetead Church; and Saturday, at the Hermitage— at eleven. Mr. Moynell's Hounds meet on Monday, at the. Spread Eagle, on the Burton-road ; Tuesday, at Kedleston ; Thursday, at Morley; and Saturday, at Langley Common —at balf•past ten. ALTERING OF MASSANIELLO. A printed paper, dated Oct. 26, has been sent us, under the title of" On the People's Grievances, and Advice to them on his Majesty's Visit to the Theatre." Had the following passage from it any effect on leading to the alteration of the play of Alas saniello " Their Majesties, we see, intend, as the play bills inform us, to visit Drury-lune Theatre on Thursday evening next. _ . _ " Now, it is not often that the English people have an opportunity of being under the same roof as their King and Queen; and we trust, therefore, that you will, all of you, endeavour not to miss the pre sent opportunity—go to the theatre in thousands, fill the house to the very ceiling. " Friends and fellow-countrymen,—Your King, we are convinced, is a good man, and he would re lieve his subjects if he was aware of their grievances and had honest counsellors ; but unfortunately he is surrounded by a parcel of flatterers and sinecurists, whose interest it is not to alter the present system of things; these rascals never allow the voice of the people to reach ' the Royal ears;' they never allow any papers to reach the Royal hands,' that might tend to open the ' Royal eyes;' we are convinced that our papers have never been permitted to pass further than the King's mental physician, Sir Her bert Taylor, for, if he is any thing of a gentleman, his Majesty would certainly have answered us. -You have very seldom an opportunity of making known your grievances to the person who has the most power to relieve them ; and when you see his Ma jesty in the streets, instead of demanding your rights, or imploring indispensable assistance, your loyalty, forsooth, niust make you shout, and doff your greasy cups;' thereby, not only neglect ing an opportunity of manifesting your real senti ments, but also conveying to the King a false idea of the state of the country—making him believe, poor man ! that you are the happiest of people, and him self the most beloved of monarchs. No longer fall into this error ; but fail not all, who have a shilling or two to spare, to be at Drury-lane on Thursday even ing next, and deafen ' the royal ears' with your cries of distress; thunder out lustily for, ' Coned tutional Reform'—shout for no House of Peers' 'No Aristocracy'—demand ' Equal Representa tion for all persons arrived at years of discretion' — insist on ' no more public Sinecures,' no more Pensioners or Placemeo'—' no more vexatious taxation, but one graduated Property Tax'—'no more Church Abuses'—' no more Clerical Cor morants'—' no Monopolies'—petition for a Ge neral National Independent Guard'—tell him, if lie will assist the People the People will assist him' —and, above all, desire him to read the People's Penny Papers.' " Now, a word on the performances commanded by their Majesties; two pretty Melodrames, end one burlesque Farce—no dry sentimental Tragedy or Comedy—no, no, no such stuff; but three very pretty, very splendid entertainments; so that your eyes will be well amused, even though your ears should be better employed in listening to shouts of Aristocratical enthusiasm and Democratical dissatisfaction. During the performance of The Brigand, let his Majesty know that there are worse robbers in a State than such as manfully profess themselves to be such. " Anil in illagonii*, when yen hear the spirit: stirring songs of liberty, let the roof shake again with your terrible chorus; and when you see the Neapolitan rabble' rise against and triumph over their tyrant, let your bursts of applause convince his Majesty that you too would burl any tyrant fi con his throne who neglected or abused the inte rest of his people. "Be bold—be firm, and you may do much any rate let not your King have an excuse that he is ignorant of what you want; how we do wish he would read our papers—Get him only to do that, and leave the rest to us." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Two young Jews, named Jacobs and Levi, were brought before Alderman SCHOLEY, charged with having induced two boys, the children► of a respect able man in Houndsditch, to assist them in robbing him. The complainant, who is also a Jew, mentioned the circumstances of the robbery with a great deal of feeling, and his sons attended to give evidence. One of the prisoners, it appeared, was apprentice to the complainant, and a regular system of plunder was carried on, which, if not detected, would, no doubt, have led to the worst consequences. The other prisoner was a dealer in sponge, and used to go to the complainant's shop to purchase that article. Ile became well acquainted with the two boys through the introduction of the apprentice, and by degrees prevailed upon them to give him sponge for less money than ought to have been charged; at last he used to go into the shop and give a shilling or eighteenpence to one of the boys, and then he had the run of the shop, and made free with sponge worth 14s. or 15s. a-piece. The complainant begun to miss his property, and to find that the out-goings far exceeded the in-comings. His sons accounted for the deficiency, by very candidly acknowledging that they had assisted in the rubbery. The appren- tice was privy to the transactions and a participator in the profits. Alderman SCHOLEY said the conduct of the pri soners was most nefarious, and he regretted that they could not be prosecuted without the evidence of the two boys, who might be destroyed beyond redemption by the exposure. The complainant was most thankful for this hu mane suggestion upon the part of the Alderman, and stated that he could never, of course, think of prosecuting when such might be the consequence to his children. The Alderman then addressed the prisoners and the sons of the complainant, and predicted for all of them great future disgrace and punishment if they did not repent of the offence they had all com mitted. The prisoner, who had acted as purchaser, and who had by the bye shown a good deul of ingenuity, here stilted, that be was not aware of having com mitted any offence; he had paid for the sponges he was in the habit of purchasing, and why should not a tradesman get articles as cheap as he could ? The Alderman would show the prisoner how far justified he was in getting the sponges upon such terms, were it not for the peculiar circumstances of the evidence. Mr. Hobler said it was impossible to bring the prisoners to punishment without subjecting those who were reclaimable to very great hazard. The prisoners were then discharged. William Stephens was charged under the follow ing circumstance street-keeper stated, that be tween seven and eight o'clock. on Sunday morning be saw a hackney-coach in Great Eastcheap, and two men flogging the horses violently. Witness de sired them to desist. He then looked into the coach, and saw a bag in it, but uo person was there. He asked whose the property was, and was told by the coachman that it belonged to the prisoner, who stood on the pavement near the coach. The bag contained u quantity of tea. While he was removing the tea, the coachman told him the prisoner was running away, but witness thought it unsafe to go in pursuit. The owner of the coach afterwards told witness where the prisoner was to be found. An officer of excise seized the tea, which he be lieved to be smuggled. _ _ Mr. nobler—Nay, how did you happen to smell it out ? Oflicer—l was passing by accident, and stopped to see what was the matter. Mr. Mayow, the solicitor to the Excise, was con vinced that no felony had been committed in this case. It was an act of mere smuggling. Mr. Mayow then asked the prisoner where he lived ? Mr. nobler said the man was not obliged to give his addreis, and The prisoner said, without hesitation, that he re sided inn court near Redcross-street. Mr. Mayow—Very well. As soon as you are dismissed, you shall be served with a summons to attend the Board of Excise. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. DEAR. Sta,—Having deemed it right to contradict the absurd and groundless report which ascribed to Mr. Brougham the pamphlets lately published by me, and having just beard the names of a Noble Lord anl another Member of the House of Commons suggested, with as little found i tion, I think it proper now to state, once for all, that I shall no longer take notice of any such reports, as this is the only means left of concealing the names of the authors, which it is their undoubted right to keep secret. I em, dear Sir, your obedient bumble servant, Piccadilly, Oct. 30. JAMES RIDGWAY. A correspondent informs us that on Thursday evening, when his MAJESTY was proceeding along gull to Drury-lane Theatre, a man, baying the appearance of a journeyinsn.carpent-r, forced his way through the Blues, which composed the Guard, to the Royal carriage. On tieing noticed by his MAJESTY, the mechanic ex prersed a hope that some relief would be afforded to the people in the course of the present Session of Parliament, for they had, during several years, borne the enormous ex. pencea which had been imposed on the nation without murmuring. His MAJESTY listened to the appeal, a n d returned an answer, at the same time extending his band, shook hands with the poor fellow in a most hearty manner. On his rejoining the mob the mechanic burst into tears, and seemed deeply affected. - - Preparations for the reception of their MA JESTiga at Covent-Garden, on Monday, are zoing on with unexampled splendour and magnificence. The ornaments appertaining to the Royal box are entirely new, and the whole of the decorations rich end tasteful in the extreme. The retiring and drawing-rooms contiguous to the box have been fitted up with beautiful satin paper, and from the centre of the ceiling in the large room an or-mvlu chandelier of immense breadth is suspended. The chair., sofas, and carpets, of a very costly description, are quite new, and in the very best taste. The expence of them must have been enormous. Mr. Por.LocK and Mr. ALDERSON are said to have both declined the proffered honours of the ermine. On Saturday afternoon a worthy denizen of Leith got intelligence (the veracity of which he never questioned) that the Ex-King of France was walking on the pier. Ile immediately communicated the circum stance in as private a manner as possible to some of his most intimate friends; and having collected about half-a dozen, they gravely marched down the shore arm-in•arm, twilit the intention of paying their respects to his Ex- Majesty. All was right—they saw him walking along, with staff in hand, iu a most gracious and easy manner, apparently quite pleased with the scene around him ; and having come up with him, they bowed, scraped, and wel comed him to their port. The King looked rather asto nished and queerish at their attention, and well he might, for be turned out to be neither more nor less than an elderly gentleman from Edinburgh, who is in the habit of taking a stroll along the pier every Saturday afterawn,--)din , burgh Obserrer. ST. MICHAEL'S CROOKED-LANE.—IMS church is to come down, to make way for the approaches to the new London Bridge. The church is of very ancient foundation, as appe..rs by JOHN DE BORTIAM, who was Rector thereof, and died in the year 1304. The church was, originally, a very small plain building, anti stood amidst lay-stalls and slaughter-grounde, used by the ? lochers of Easteheap-markm.t. 't , he old clink . * kvas tire!) , destroyed in the great'fire tif 'London, in' T 666, and the present edifice erected in its stead. The patronage of this church was anciently in the Prior and Convent of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, in whom it continued till the year 1408, since which time it has been vested in the Archbishops of that See, and is one of the 13 peculiars in the city of London, belonging to Canterbury. Hence the recent visit of his Grave to this church, lo de!errnine whether he should oppo . so or support the Bill for taking it rlown I R his plass ) iii Pg!iwerit. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties visited the Princess Sophia yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland paid a visit to the Princess yesterday.— Her Royal Highness also received visits from the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, who stopped at the Palace on their way to town from their seat in Bagshot Park. The Duke of Leeds and Sir James Colborne had audiences yes. terday of the King. Their Majesties entertained the Duke and Ductless of Glou cester, and a select party, at dinner last evening, at the Palace ai St. James'a. The following is a correct list of the Commissioners from the General Assembly of the Church of Sealant!, in the order in which they were presented to his Majesty at the levee, oil Wed nesday last:—The Rev. Dr. Singer, Moderator ; Dr Macknight. of Edinburgh ; Dr. Cook, of St. A ndrew.l ; Dr. Chalmers, of Edinburgh ,• Dr. Lee, of Edinburgh ; Sir John Connel Procu rator for the Church; George Sinclair, Esq.; William Paul, Esq. ; Sir Henry Jardine, King's Remembrancer of Exchequer; R. Pringle, Esq., of Whitebank, M.P. The following gentlemen accompanied the Lord Mayor of Dublin to present the addresses to their Majesties at the 'King's Levee on Wednesday :—Hlgh Sheriffs Mallet and Halahan ; Mr. Frederick Shaw, the Recorder and M.P. for Dublin ; Lord Charlemont, Mr. R. Dawson, Colonel Reeves, Sir Thomas Whelan, Lord Mayor in rotation; Aldermen—Sir A. B. King, Morrison, Smith, and Sir K Nugent. Common Councilmen— Cooper, Long, Hoyte, Scott, Sir D. Roose, Lisson, Brennan, and Stocker. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria arrived at the residence of Prince Leopold yesterday at Claremont from Bath. Their Royal Highnesses are expected to remain on a visit to the Prince for some days. Prince Leopold left town on Thursday• for his residence at Claremont. The Tripolitan Minister (who has recently arrived in town) attended yesterday at the Colonial Office, for the purpose of paying a visit to Sir George Murray. The Minister was attended by the in , erpreter to the Foreign and Colonial Offices. The Prussian Minister had a conference with the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. The Sardinian Minister had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, at their house in St. James's-square, front their scat, Ickworth Park, Sufibik ; the Marquis of Hertford, from his seat, Sudbourn, Suffblk ; Lord George Beresford, in Charies.street, St. James's-square, from Ireland; the Count anti Countess Desalis, at their house, Carl. ton-terrace. from their residence, Itokeby Hall, Ireland; Viscount Valletort, at the British Motel, Jermyn.street, from Devonshire; Lord Caledon, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn. street, from the Earl of Hardwick's seat, Wimpole Hall, Cam. bridgeshire; the Earl and Countess Gower, at their house in Hamilton-place. from their seat in Shropshire; Lord and Lady Brudenell, in tierefbrd-street, from Dublin; the Earl of Porn. fret, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from his mg in Northampton. shire; Sir George Shee, Bart. at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle. street, from a tour • E. Ashley, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and family, at Lans. downe House, Berkeley-square, from Scotland; James Watson, F.sq. at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, from Liverpool ; Sir C, Hastings, Bart. M.P. at the Burlington Hotel, front Derbyshire; Sir Philip Grey Egerton, Bart. M.P. at ditto, from Cheshire ; Captain Harvey, at ditto, from Brighton ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Long Wellesley and family, at their house in Dover. street, Piccadilly, from Paris ; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Creighton and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Southampton ; Samuel Levy, Esq. at ditto, from the COll. tinent ; J. Brown, Esq. at.ditto, from Bath ; - Gillon, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; the Right lion. Thomas Grenville from Dropmore ; Sir - Watkin NVllliams Wynn; Bart. M.P. in St. Jatnes's-square, from his seat in Denbighshire ; the Earl of Meath and son (Lord Arden), at his house in Eaton-square, from Ireland ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at Thom as 's Hotel, Berkeley.square, from Middleton Park ; Lord Villiers, at ditto, front Rochester ; the Earl and Countess of Somers and Lady Margaret Cocks, at ditto, from Eastnor Castle, Hereford. shire; Lord and Lady Ponsonby, at ditto, front Brighton ,• Lord William Russell, at ditto, from ditto ; Sir William and Lady Maria °slander, at ditto, from Huston Park ; the Bishop of Chichester, at ditto, from the Palace, Chichester. DEP A RTU RES. Lord Arthur Hill, for Worcestershire; Lord Marcus Hill, on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Bradford, from heir seat in Shropshire, for Castle Bromage, near Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Markham, from their seat in Yorkshire, for Scarborough ; Lord Melbourne, for Earl Cowper's scat, Pansanger ' Herts ' the Earl and Countess of Sefton, for their sear, Stoke Farm, Berk. shire ; Vice-Admiral Sir John and Lady Gore, from the Bur. lington Hotel, for Ratchet ; the Hon. Mrs. Courtenay Boyle, from ditto, for Hampton Court; the Bev. Charles Goring, tYom ditto, for Sussex; Goring, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; H. Hall, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; the Hon. Colonel H. H. Pack. ington, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, for Liverpool ; Francis Findon, Esq. and Mks Minton, from ditto, for Win. chester • John Stein, Esq. from ditto, for Dorsetshire; the Count cheater; and suite, &run Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. square, for Paris; the Archbishop of Cashel, from ditto, on a tour: Henry Drummond, Esq. and Lady Harriet Drummond and family, front ditto, for Surrey ; Benjamin Keene, Esq. and family, from ditto, for Cambridge; C. S. Dickins, Esq. 104 Lady Elisabeth l)ickins, from ditto, for Brighton; and Mr. and Mrs. Kett, from ditto, for Oxford. LONDON FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER, LADIES' FASHIONS. (From La Belle Assembler.) EV CNING DARR% A dress composed of pale lemon-coloured gaze popeline, over a white satin one. The corsage, cut very low, is open before and behind ; the lappels are embroidered in a light but rich pattern in white,floke silk. The under corsage is made square, and ar. ranged In small longitudinal plaits; the sleeves form two boujihnts, one immetnately above the elbow, the other reaching half way to the wrist, where it terminates in a deep tight.cutr, of the material of the dress. The skirt is decorated with a single flounce, which comes at high as the knee, and is finished round the border in an embroidery of detached sprigs of foliage in white/Seize silk. An embroidery, also in white silk, of light bouquets, surmounts the flounce . roe head.dress is a crape hat, the colour A new shade of rose noiselte. The inside of the brim is decorated with a stead of gauze riband, to correspond, on the left side, and with coque: on the right ; two very large nceuds of riband are placed, one at the top of the crown In ttont, on the right side, the other at the bottom upon the brim. A bouquet, consisting of light sprigs of flowers, is inserted at the side, be tween the knots. Necklace, gold, and emeralds; earrings and bracelets, gold finely wrought. DINNER ORES% A crimson satin dress, the corsage cut very low round tl.e bust, Is disposed in front in drapery folds, which meet in the centre, and form ademi-losange. A gold enamelled pin, beautitAtlly wrought, fastens the folds in the centre of the bosom. Long and very wide sleeves of g aze d e so l e , ov er s hort ones of crimson satin ; the sleeve is terminated by a manclidle a la Ninon of the same material, The head dress is a :bird, composed of shaded blue gauze: it is of a very light and novel form, and ornamented only with a very broad gauze riband to correspond, which is fas tened In two short bows, with ends that tall nearly to the knee, on the left side. Ear-rings of ma.oive gold, of the pear form.— The bracelets are one of black velvet with a gold clasp, the other of gold chains (From the Lady's Magazine.) NIORNINC7 DRESS. cap a la paysanne of British thread lace—the cap is open be. hind, and admits large bows of hair to be visible; the hair is placed very high on the temples, with a large bow on the right side; the rest is carelessly disposed in bands. Skirt of dove. coloured and white shot silk, very full and guile plain. ro t t ed corsage and MI sleeves of white clear muslin ; robing epaulettes with deep v audykes, fluted, as shown by the late;p wristlets to match. - These, with the apron, are matte of pale pink batiste, embroidered with glazed cotton, or of pale pink grits de Naples: worked with white silk. Parma violet cachemire. Necklace of three rows of cut jet or ebony; shoes cut into sandals, and fas tened with three bows on the instep. DINNHR MIRAN AT now, Cap of vandyked gauze, embroidered with white floss silk. Dress of blue dual, either robed back to show a worked muslin chemisette, or closed with an enamelled ruby clasp. Collar and roblngs edged with narrow fringe. WALKING fIRESS4, Pelisse of reps silk shot with green and rose julienne (which is a rich ruby brown, not quite so deep as granite colour). The o ylslgossible. on the shoulders, and as plain and ,The pelisse is trimm e d robing corsage to ts madet t he shape :e l l- a from the shoulders to the feet, with 14ee, swansdown, or chin. chills; when fur is used, no boa tippet is worn, and in many emus this kind of trimming supersedes the boa. The sleeves wide at the top, and cut sloping to the wrist, licit brown and green figured velvet. The outside of the hat is of the same ma terial as the pelisse; the inside lined with white or tinted satin. Green satin ribbons striped with rose juliotne. When this dress is worn, trimmed with fur, figured velvet is adopted for the out. side of the hat. The extraordinary warmth of tne season makes the autumnal fashions extremely fluctuating, EVENING muss, Caps made in the form of a wreath of rut gauze ribbons. This beautiful head-dress is sometimes made of small feathers the strings are then omitted. Amaranth coloured gres s a ples dress. The skirt made with deep scolloped robing., trimmed with narrow black blonde. Cape epaulettes of a deeper shade of purple velvet, scolloped and edged with narrow black blonde. A fall of broad black blonde surrounds thebosom, beneath which is drawn a broad ribbon to match the colour of the rap. White line sleeves in two hirgeboVans itt top, 'mutes miEss. Pule mge green meritioes. Full short slecves, with a bow 01 satin ribbon to match the dress in front of each arm. Full troth sera, trimmed with scolloped wort. Sage green merino boots. (From the Lady's , ltumlevi,) w 114Ess• A cambric muslin gown, corsage uni, and sleeves a l'imbrcille. The border of the dress Is finished, as high as the knee, with A rich and highly raised embroidery. pelisse worn with this dress Is of gros des lodes, the colour a new shade of lavender. Plain tight corsage, and sleeves made very whit+ nearly to the point of the elbow; the fullness trout thence, to the wrist ar. ranged in longitudinal plaits, which are dividesimitiway from the wrist to the elbow by u broad band ; gauntlet eta The fronts of the pelisse are trimmed on each Side by a band oferniine, row at the waist, suit brunt as it approaches the bottom. &le. title 410 colluret‘e of cambric; the tr i mming o f the former lightly embroidered at the edge, illmnet of drab-colourt.ii satin; the brim is lined with tiark:green ; hod metal of rose. coloured 04' ti, ornaifients the inside of the brim; the crown is trimmed with ribands and f anc y flo wers , Ermine unlit tiNiNt.i !mass, (IVI 0( canary.colonred satin; tke corsage is cut low, square lieu lIIiI, and open lit front nearly to the waist; it is finished with trinuning a revers, which is edged with blond lace. Satin deeees of the berg form, and long ones n 4'intfrrilk, of gaze de Faris ; the cAptif.reff e , froln the make of the dress, is ve ry numb seen, is tutu (d. g aze de Paris, finished round the bust with two rows of narrow pointed blond lace. he hair is dressed hill at the sides of the face, and in one large knot on the summit of the hetut, with a plaited braid twisted round it. A bandeau of pearls goes round the forehead, and a rose, with buds and foliage, is inserted in the braid at the back of the Intl, cr' . .l-4 1 1 ilia Fashior.) ifVIING DRUM. 4 dress composed of pert dt's lodes Eros de Naples, the corsage is halthigh, the hack it plain, but the fronts have a little tub nets on the shoulder. tlold buttons, of the lozenge form, richly wrought, adorn the centre of the bust. The upper part of the s l e eve is of the usual (Wriest, but from a little above the elbow to the wrist it tits quite close to the arm. The eeinture is fst. tested in front in ends without bows, by a maPiVe until buckle; the skirt is finished Al high as the isni.e, ey a trimming of the same mate slat, arranged to a very novel, manner with lozenge b u ttons. conesou ea calor of eatnbrie, trimmed round with a triple ruche of the same 'material Cravat of ponceau taffetas. The hair is die-tacit ih fUll curls on the forehead, find arranged us a plaited Italia on the'crown of the head ; it is deairattsi with knots of ribbon. NtoRN ISO IsITING bartis. A cite d raLvolourvcl satin, eot.sage wwl, and SletVe 'lmbeeille. The skirt 14 trimmed round the border with in em broidery en lusange, of bright green silk. Th e corsage i s near l y 'covered by a ennezou en pelerine of very rich white blond lace. The bracelets and Mature are of green ribbon, the latter termi. nates in a knot without ende in front. fiat of rose-coloured satin, trimmed under the brim with foliage of cut ribbon. A full.blowo rose, blond lace, and knots of figured green ribbon, gracelblly intermingled, forms the remainder of the trimming. EVENING nanss. A crape dress, over satin to correspond. The colour it a new shade at rase noisette. The corsage is cut low, particularly on the shoulders, and drape in front. Beret sleeve, partially covered with a deml-Manieluke sleeve of white gaze de Paris, looped at the points of the shoulders with knots of gauze ribbon. The skirt is decorated with points a revers; they are edged with white silk trimming, and are each ornamented with a knot of ribbon. The head-dress is a • bite crape beret, of a very novel shape, adorned with a profusion of white ostrich feathers. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets, gold and rubies. clium's puma. White cambric pantaloons, made of moderate width, and decorated with bias tucks. Tunic, of rose—coloured gros de Naples. Ceinture of watered ribbon, striped in ditrerent shades of lavender. The hair is decorated with knots of ribbon, corm. sponding in colour with the ceinture. HATS AND BONNETS, As our limits will not permit us to enter into ifdetailed account of the elegant winter chapeaux and eapotes now preparing under the tasteful inspection of Mrs. Bell, we shall briefly notice some of the most remarkable of them, first observing, that the brims are of moderate size, the crowns are low, some are placed rather on one side, and lower behind than before; the tops of the crowns are round Many of the brides are trimmed with blond, and the insides of the brims are always ornaments A most elegant hat is of black satin, lined with rose colour, the inside of the brim ornamented with blond lace, in the form of a fan, surmounted by folded ribbons, arranged in a similar style; the crown is adorned with a blond lace drapery, looped on one side by a double knot of ribbons, which also serves to attach two long, curled, rose co. loured feathers. A chapeau capote, of ruby velvet, is borders,' with blue reu. leaux, and trimmed round the lower part of the crown with a wreath of a most novel description, composed of fancy flowers. Several hats are composed of satin, and velvet of two colours; the trimmings of these hats consist either of rosettes, triangles, or losanges, which are also half satin and half velvet; the effect is whimsical, but striking, particularly when feathers form a part of the trimming. Some of these hats are ornamented on the inside of the brim with blond lace, others are adorned with a wreath of cut ribbons. Capotes are of plain satin, or of watered silk ; those of black satin, lined with blue or rose colour, and haling a mixture of blond lace in the trimming, are remarkably elegant. Those of lavender, or French grey, trimmed only with very rich figured ribbons, are very appropriate for neglige. COSTUMES OF ALL NATIONA,...spANrsn, A white satin dress, finished round the border, near the edge, with a rich fiat silver trimming, a row of which also adorns the centre of the skirt. A robe of rose-coloured velvet, open belbre to display the satin dress, is worn over it. The corsage of the robe is cut very kw, pointed before, and laced across the satin one with silver trimming, in the stomacher style. The sleeve consists of a double &mem', the upper one of rose coloi.red velvet, the lower one white satin, partially covered by bands placed longitudinally ; it comes a little below the elbow. A single row of blond lace, set on quite plain, falls over the bust, and a velvet 'trend en papillott, with a gold pin in the middle of it, is placed in the centre. The robe is finished up the fronts, and round the border, with a flat silver trimming, similar to that on the under dress. The hair is much parted on the forehead, disposed in flit! curls on each side, and arranged In a low knot at the back of the head. A bandeau of silver, beautifully wrought, is brought low on the forehead, and a bouquet of three white ostrich feathers is placed on the left side, so as to drop to the right. Necklace, earrings, and bracelets silver. The gloves of white leather, are trimmed at the top with ribbon figured with silver, which terminates in full bows. White satin shoes. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the (knifeman's Magazine of Fashions, V.) A MORNING ORP.SS. The coat is of light-blue Saxony cloth, the collar is rather nar rower behind than before, the ends of which are square, the lappets are rather wide at top to admit of buttoning up ; a habit size gilt button. The sleeves are quite plain at top, but tit the wrist tight ; the skirts lined with the same cloth. The waistcoat is of casinett, of a shawl pattern, which is interwoven with silk ; it is cut to button up to the neck. Dove-coloured kerseymere gaiter trowsers ; they are made to tit the leg and thigh easily, but are tight at the hips. A RIDING OR PROMCNAOR DRESS. The coat lit tnade with lappels cut on, which, with the collar, are very narrow ; it buttons up rather high, but not across; With. out flaps at the waist ; pockets in the plaits. The trowsers are plain cossacks; a little out at the knee, and shaped at bottom. A HUNTING DAIS& A scarlet milled superfine coat, cut double breasted to button across the breast, the skirts arc cut tlill. Flaps at hips, with pockets under velvet cult; and collar. Buck-skin breeches to tit tight. ADDITION AL wovELTI ES in GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES, &c. FOR NOVEMBER, 1830. The most fashionable colours for morning frocks, are black Olive, and blue. For dress.coats, blue and corbeaux, but blue is most worn. For dress, the skirts should be lined with white Bros de Naples; the collars arc very short; the waist is somewhat longer than last month ; the lappels in front in proportion; no flaps at the waist, nor pockets; velvet collars are quite fashionable, both far frocks and dress coats. Frock coats are generally single breasted, the breasts cut full and turn well bark; the end of the collar sloped towards the shoulder, and made flat, not swelled in front, and the waist is made without pueketings. Great coats come as low as the allele, and cross on the breast, though their lappels are narrow. Th e fl a p s w hi c h cover the side-pockets ought not to be above two inches wide. The favourite colours fin cutouts are violet of Parma, myrtle. green, olive, black, and sky blue. They are of diff erent f orms ; some have lappets which cross, these are without flaps on the hips ; others have lappels without crans. Those a schalls have four olives on earls side. The season is not yet sufficiently advanced to enable us to de.. scribe with accuracy the form of the mantles that will be worn this year. however, as there is, generally speaking, but little change from one year to another, we think ourselves bound to reply to the numerous applications addressed to us, by describing such mantles as are now In a state of preparation. One of the must novel, is of a circular cut; the pelerines are of the Santa tom; the lxxly of the mender, and the Inside of the pelerine are lined with silk, with the exception of the front ; whore there i s breadth of velvet, the collar is covered with sable. The plaited mantles sire cut from four to six breadths, that is to say, the fronts are formed of a half breadth of cloth, and the back acme or two whole breadths. The collars are about three nails broad, a little sloped in front, and c o vere d w i t h velvet ; the body and the pelerine are lined with silk to correspond. The body of the mantle is mounted In list plaits, thrown behind' the pelerine is cut round. The mantles called roupes are cut like the bodies of garkks. The sleeves are large, the peleritie square, and consequently full or plaited in the aria-hole. These mantles have button holes in front, and are open on each aide. The linings are of full colours, as for example, a green or blue mantle is lined with red, or of cannelite brown, with sky blue, &c. The collars we of pcluche, or else of velvet to correspond with the lining. The most novel mantles have sleeves without outh,_ they are sufficiently long to be turned up the l e ngth o f the cuff, which is thus formed by the lining; the mounting of the top of the sleeve has an opening in front, so contrived as to allow the arm to pass without making use of the sleeve ' this opening is c l ose d b y means of buttons, the pelerine is attached with the ffillness ell the middle of the back and on the tops of the should e r s , Waistcoats are double breasted with large 'impels at top, and stand-up or rolling collar ;—s Ins are made with mall skirts at bottom; they are worn rather larger than last month. Fancy buttons are generally adopted, Thu most fashionabl e are i n s ilk or poil de Chevres printed. We have remarked one among them of which the shawl part was composed of velvet, and the front at black satin, ornamented by a stripe formed of a smite of ypllow flowers. Waistcoats of blue silk are the most til o sliorke; these composed of violet coloured casidmir made st are the most novel. Some morning waistcoats are composed of yellow eitsitimir, with metal buttons. They bubo's (dim the top, but eau like wise be turned back at the pleasure of the wearor. Waistcoats composed of white utikrucila are worn both in the evening and morning, Spottml silk and plain. Mask satin are both in equal estimation in full dress. Among the new materials for waistcoats are silk striped ill three colours; others arc of a changeable silk with pointed rills terns. We have noticed some cassaffir waistcoats, re.st green, with printed patterns. Black castillik Villsihightts arc also much io favour at this moment. Trowsers are beginning to be wotis smell smaller and shorter ; they generally button up froA (4# the bye, an indelicate and disgastingimbion), WltllVsit vent at bottom; they are cut %Tr/ tight in the IT5t, Ahit are made without a bu c kl o . Pantaloons with bands upini the sides are v er y 1%440A/us at this moment. Som e are the colour of grfrotlit, Wi th two black bands ; others of light blue with . a Slut re band on the side; others composts! of printed t;sisiateir, Wining while moods, divided by black strives. peso have a single black baguette at the side, th ßlack pantaitlis V,aUllsised of cassimir, are very litstbessys; ose of erc,y ciiisimir are equally appropriate to ti l e. 4e4sest those of carmelite brown c l o th , or of Auk coluur, ace also much in request. Pantaloons sit close to the shaha as cas as the knew, from thence to the bottom they asa rats' A dandy conies dowp to Imaisl:alit tit ulna country in the fol. lowing oress fedi/vote ecsfe s somposed of plain velvet; it must be either 0 4'OT% Work, or blue, trimm e d w i t h steel buttons nieelis itt very tight round the upp er part, burl trisiser full at the (Minn of the waist. Shirt of embroliteml won, t muslin) waistcoat of dower e d marce ll a made 1 ...008 1 cravat of foulard de Lyon of large psttern, \l‘systasouna of cuutd, or satin ecru; silk stockin gs o f the I,ine .olour. Fawn coloured slippers. A grey felt hat, lviAts /mind crown, and a very large brim turned up all rk),.,.94. Several dstuli o , robes de Oman; of a lieN Uwe, rnatry4al,,;,_. It la dowered in a large damask pattects rho fronts of these kubes Chanibrc, the shawl coast:, sSke vkidis, and the lotuse s are of v e l ve t, or o f pluehe, BIN,k errrats arc also worn in full dress. A rich full Ando Qf rift &Is a colour likely to worn this winter instead of I lea lilt The crowns of ha vs lido experienced no altelakkem so the fordo with the Oseeption that some are rattly kowes, the brims Are turned tip And rounded befon.. Sit Jolts are no longer in faxnui,, , (wow has resumed Its ancient supremacy. Black beaver hats hi 4 \s.tsphieetl brown ones. The ertlwts oof the shape called a d o re; the brim !Mist m a il exceed pytt kuches in breadth, • AIM Nt/ lIABITO 4 These generally speaking, have yitirlitug Qf novelty it their make; but they are retnarkabh, for the precision with which they are cut. Several are e , ontposcd vi cloth or the coknir Lieu de Rol, with lappets to cross, and a flat tutrrow the sleeves are wide at the top, set in did which arc conaned by a attached iii,the sleeve its two,extreutittes cue a:defied on the plaits Of the sleeve in the form or au ,arch. The Jacket part it square at the botom, and witttok 4 any overdo? across the buck ; the skin is it train, the tmath et the back being about a yard and three quarters, that of tile side a yard and a half, tt , ,iti that of the (rout ti yard and three-eighths; the back is cosmsosed of a whole breadth of cloth, the front is as wide {,grin at the bottom as at the top. cimunrs'a ontttc', There are few changes ws,ttetiy of notice in the Owe of children'sclothes ; vests cdittlinie to be eott4ted bebind ; the collars are !,ilieintis'etif Itedingotes, stratWet or q schall. have reteomett little vest in akspitte, willft cefottr, the collar a schall, the front trinutilto correspond with ttlit vote loons, plaited at the reintrt, en the hat of silver wy, nit EMI'. LA l'. SOA There was a strong muster of the theatrical carps on Thursday at the Mart, interested in the disport) of a num• tier of shares in this theatre by Mr, Gaon or. Honks*. A renter's share, entit'ing the possessor to Is. 3d. tech night ~f performance (hbovt 1,4/. a year), and a transferable free admission to all perforuianues, liela tie siaty.ris e yeara, produced 225 guineas. It war itatvit that thr incinne on this share would no,t he less than 1 8t per en. num, as the lessee wee bound to keep the theatre open 200 nights et loot during the season. A 104 ,.. ipint „ tock , or proprietor's share, with a nomination . of (toy 01141 moot), to he free for life, sold for §() THE EX-MINISTERS AT VINCENNES. A recent number of the Yoleur contains,tbe fflowing particulars respecting the Ministers confined 'in the- fort, es 4 of Vinconnes. The article is stated to have been Written by one of the National Guards, who had been on duty there : After the sentries had been relieved at one o'clock, and the remainder of the detachment were loitering about in the small court-yard, examining !Our pieces of cannon, called the Moyer, Chauve•souris, Helateur, and Hterneur, which are stationed near the guard-house, the governor of the fortress was seen to approach us (the gua r d), w arn _ ['Wed by a man of very elegant and graceful form, with his beard recently shaven, wearing a round hat, white cravat, a fashionable brown surtout, white pantaloons, white stockings, and wellpolished shoes. "Itis M. Po. lignac," said the General to us. M. Polignac passed on before us, saluted us, and continued his promenade, which soon brought him back again to us. Perceiving among us a celebrated artist, with whom be was acquainted, he approached him, inquired after his health, and conversed with him nearly a quarter of an hour, upon different sub jects, and by no means connected with politics. He quitted us again, and went to join MM. Chantelauze, Peyronne', and Guernon, who were walking in the back court. " M. Chantelauze had a very negligent appearance, and held his handkerchief to his mouth. He is not dangerously ill, as many of the journals have stated. He only millets from a severe cold and some rheumatic pain. Fatigued after walking a few turns up and down, he went back to his chamber. " M. de Guernon, M. de Peyronnet, and M. de P. lignac, to whew the Governor gave his arm, then came over to us. " 111. de Peyronnet wore a coat and pantaloons of light blue cloth. His be rd and hair were very long. lie hot a white cravat, and black silk stockings. " M. de Guernon was dressed still more plainly. The General explained to them, in our presence, the great su periolity of the pieces of cannon of the new model, then before them, over the old pieces, which were charged, and removed from place to place with much less promptitude. " M. de Guernon observed that he had seen pieces which much resembled those In question. The conversa tion then turned on the antiquity of the ; castle. •We were disputing yesterday,' said 111. de Peyronnet, 4 about the period of its erection.' Gentlemen, replied! the General, since that subject interests you, 1 shalt bring you a little account, which will satisfy your curiosity as to it.' He went sway, and returned with this little notice, fur which they thanked him. They had scarcely left us when M. Hennequin, their advocate, arrived and joined them, and appeared to be engaged with them respecting their affairs, Whilst they were walking backward and forward, one of our grenadiers was busied taking a sketch of them, fur the purpose of lithographing it, " The brave Dames:id, tired of their oompany, came and a 4 in the midst of us, and began talking about our great prisoners. You see, gentlemen,' (laid he, ' that they have not escaped.' General,' observed a grenadier, these people are not very likely to have much affection for you.' You mistake, replied the General they would be very sorry to change their keeper. Although they may be convinced that they Cannot coupe my sur veillance, they know also, that, pl ace d i n t h e him& of jut. tice, and enttusted to my honour, they are in my eyes sa cred ; and they have not, as lung as they are here, to ap prebend any violence or ill-treatment. As I presume that your comrades, who are not on duty at this moment, may wish to see these gentlemen, go anti tell them that I per. mit them to come in, five or six at a time; but imprets upon their minds that they must nut incommode the pri soners in their walks, nor seek to humble them in any manner whatever, otherwise 1 will cause them instantly to retire. " All acceded to this invitation. Whilst the ex-Mini sters were liking their walk, several grenadiers heard Al. de Pryronnet say, ' I have never liked prosecutions; have now one, but I do not fear the result.' M. Hennt.- quin, on quitting them, said loud enough for us to hear, • I wish that I were permitted to shut myself up bete along with these gentlemen, for they are men I much like.' The hour for walking having passed, the prisoners re turned to the fourth story of the tower. M. de Winona occupies the southern tower towards Paris; M. de Pey ronnet that to the east; M. de Chantelauze that to the north; anti Al. do goernon that to the west. The en trance to each of their chamfers is defended by two oaken doors, front three to five inches thick, secured by large iron bolts. These doors cummunioate with an apartment where they assemble to breakfast and dinner. They pay the potter for these two meals SO francs a day. The fur niture of all the chambers is alike--a Gertnan stove, a bed, a walnut-tree table, five or mix chairs, and a sofa, M. she Gueruon has a spying.gla.a...the principal window of his vlsember, as also theta 2/1. da Chnoteletwe, lookneut upon the cemetery of Pere is Chalet. 'None of the }:flamers ere allowed to go spout the platform of the prison tower. Two National Guards during the day, and six during the night, stop their aeons to it, and keep watch at the doors of the Ea-Ministers. There are, besides, a Captain of the Marti, and flee special agent., who do not leave the tower eaeept to take food. Their duty is to accompany the persons whom the Charuherof Peers permit to ountnonsicate with the prisoners. Among those the keepers are ordered to allow entrance to, we remarked, M. tie Chantelattre. Delaville Leon, M. anti Mme. de Villehois, M. and Mole. la Duchesse de Guiche s U. (.luernon, jun., and two or three others, wi*: atones are entered in a h ok signed ' Datimesniy end placed iu the guard-room. The prisoners have some books, paper, end ink; they lead sceorail newspapers. Mew their meals they sometimes play et chess, backgammon, or drafts. M. de Chau teleute seems tot touch weakened in mind us in body. M. de Peyrounet shows in his features a cold severity, and something of irritation ; he speaks little. fti, At! PaigrUlC is more communicative, preserve* his Nerdy air, appeals clam, and speaks with a mild voice, but cat). not always conceal the restraint it Clearly eainres. his features are more regular than these of ky, com p an i ons i t , misfortune, though one rus h y See its tkin somewhat of the Jesuit. M. Guernan allow* much firmness; he seems above the late he ltea to fear, Ills Ny e is hut little changed, he jokes, anti sometimes binge. Its conversation relative to the euriesities of Vincennes, the Governor hating e t , marked that it was nut true that St. Louis had dispensed justice under au oak, but that he had come from time to tints to Vincennes to settle the differences which arose amoug the Ah, yes,' added M. Guymon, ho Wss the ViliCennell justice Of the peace.' " During our guard the prisoners received the visit of M. and Aladame di ()Melte and of N. de Vilit•bois, who entered and left the tower anti foitren with till the pre catltiotls of safety commanded by the General, who tills his duty in the most proper manner in every respect. Si cue the last appearance of the Parisian mob before the fortress, he has ordered two openings to be outdo in the first wall of the outer dilute towards Paris, where, will he placed cannon, intooded to sweep away any persons whim should be mad enough to approach the tortillas With the view of *flatting it with main fuse." A shocking on place currence took pla on Satur day last In the Tillage of Orpingdost, in Kent. The wife or a latsuring loan, named Tocxxx, being unwell, made stsme water-gruel fur bereeir ; she ate part of it, and her three children ritt4 a Vint who lodged in the house also partook of it, In a short time they became alarmingly ill, an,‘ TUCKItit, a medical gentleman, having been %Ai for, instantly resorted to the stomach pump, and ex traded 4 portion of gruel from the woutsn'e stomach; he then turned l a attention to the children, and succeeded in restutiog them, but in the mean time the poor woman ditti. On examining the contents of the stomach and this remainder of the gruel it was found to he strongly impreg nated with white arsenic. How the poisio.p gat into the hours no one can state. On Thursday art Inquest Was held on the body at the Whits Hart, at ( 2arpiogtosi, when the opinions of the medical gentletren, who were ex amined, teeing at Viltiallee , with eack nt h er , the inquiry was iyijourtted. On Sunday on inquest, under tine tuvorin. tetuleneJ of two Magistrate. (there bring no Coroner ,in this votmlY): mks held in thegaol upon the body of Cainx.. at NI SX I III 3 / 4 . This woman, who had been condemned to death st last Spring Assists, for the murder of her hut band, bad, uplift the substantiated plea of pregnxury, her execution put off to the 4th of next December. Sh e h a d been delivered of an infant in last Set:tont:4er ; it was put to nurse; and she herself, having subsequently lingered under the effects of puerperal fever, was beginning gra il:tally to introver t when, I lOW days ago, having inquired from the smile what part of the uew gaol was one which she pointed to from her walk in the gallery, and finding it was the place of execution, she swooned away, under the strong terror. of her awful fats, Since this shock she de. dined and on Friday night expired ! The Jury re turned a verdict, after the examination of Dr. Ryan, that 4s she died under the effects of a severe child-bed lever." Carlow ilifutinin s post. THE VoItCE OY wa , .o.>ent a few days age to apprise a surgeon, who had been airt,mh. ing his master, that the poor gentleman expitvd In the course of the morning. The servant, on meeting th, sue germ, delivered his melancholy ruessago as 'Pillow:it-4 " Please, Sir, waster's compliments end he'. dOd