The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-31 00:00:00

111ADRID, OCT. 19. The King approached Madrid yesterday evening at four o'clock. The whole city went out to meet him. The Royal Cortege was received with the greatest enthu siasm, and entered the city amidst the loudest acclama, mations of the people. Shouts of Long live the King," -and " Long live the Queen and the Princesses," were beard from all parts. I can scarcely describe to you the joy which pervades ail classes of people from the liberal measures which have been adopted since the Queen has been intrusted with the management of affairs. Our funds have in consequence been affected in a most extraordinary manner. The Five per Cents, which last Thursday were 342, have risen to 44, and the Four per Cents, which were at 28, arc now 38, and all the other funds have risen in the same degree, and there appears every probability of a still greater rise, as tie c onfidence of our capitalists is at its height, and a confilent expectation is entertained that the immense resources of this beautiful country will now be developed in such a manner as to re-establish its financial credit on a solid foundation. The army has pronounced itself decidedly for the young Princess, and the removal of the Captains-General of Provinces and Regents of Audience (Regentes de Audien cia) known to he favourable to the Carlists, and their sub stitution by men of other principles (hombres puros), has given universal satisfaction throughout the kingdom. A complete amnesty for all Liberals, with the excep tion of those who voted the Regency of Seville it) 1823, has already been signed, and will be promulgated in a day or two. Amongst the new nominations the following have taken pace Superintendent General of Police—Don Martinez de San Martin, who was Political Chief of Madrid in 1822. Inspector of Cavalry—General Freyre. Governor of Cadiz—General Zarco de Valle Besides these there are several other nominations to im portant offices of persons who were in the Ministries of 1820, 1,2, and 3. In a few days the ancient Cortes of the . Kingdom will be convoked, and, in fine t .a new epoch of prosperity seems to have commenced, and we cannot but flatter ourselves with the prospect of having a G .vernment more in unison with the policy of the enlighten'-d nations of Europe. It appears fro , n the same Correspondence, that in. con sequence of the turn affairs are ,akin, the most lively hors are i dulged that an act of justice will, at no dis tant period, be done to the hold-rs of Spanish h, f ir's, a!'hou4, hitherto, of course, the new Ministers hive hat: no time to make t!,is pain; - a kui , ject of disrussion. Al though saw: , nioely expressed, this must, however, at pre at:nt ±te deemed only a matter of opinion. Naval men laugh at the idea of sending a fi et up the Scheldt ; the navigation is so dangerous, and the passage so well fortified, that even in the milder season of summer it were next to an impossihility for a fleet to get up; and now the difficultits are an hundredfold greater owing to the severity of the weather. Should Russia take part with Holland, which is strongly suspected will he the case, King WILLIAM may bid defiance to any tifirts England and France can raise against him Carptarthen .journal. THE COMET.—The following place of BIF.LA'S comet, observed on the mornings of the 24th and .25th, will enable astronomers to find awl follow it They are reduced to 1830 0. September 23, 16 , h. 13 57-S —R.A. sh. 40 6 ; Declination 36 15 25 N. S-pton ber 24, 11 17 46.3—R.A. sb. 45 45—Declination 36 II 11 N.—These _places, it will be observed, differ s.irnewbit from those computed in the Nautical Almanaek, by Mr. fIiINDERSOI4, from the elements of M. DAMOISEAU, but not more than might reasonably be expected from the excessive intricacy of the calculations, the difference beingno more than a single day's motion in right ascension, an About 23 i❑ declination.L-Slough, Oct. 25. CAUTION.—A gentleman returning from Kensington on Saturday, in one of the omnibuses, wis robbed of his pure, containing seven sovereigns. He did not di,c , wer his loss until a few minutes after he was set down; upon recollecting the kind of person who sat next to him in the omnibus, he bad no doubt that he must have h° en one of those numerous unsuspected set of fellows who form or belong to the gang denominated the " swell mob." A PUGNACIOUS M.P.—On Saturday last (says a Caruarvon Paper). about 11 o'clock in the fore noon, as our respected townsman, P. G. JONES, Esq , solicitor (and law agent for our Liberal and popular can tiidate, W. H. YELVERTON, Esq.), was passing tl,e Cro's, he was met by J. JONES, Esq., our present Member, who unceremoniously produced a printed notice to which the names of both were affixed, and dem ,nded of Mr. P. G. JONES if he were the author. This was, with perfect truth, denied ; when the Member, prefacing the act by an emphatic mode of contradiction, struck him in the face. Air. JONES instantly returned the favour, and, as we are informed, with increased severity, when a crowd of fi nit and fish venders rushed in and separated the combatants. A TROLLOPE.—A friend, who has returned from New York, informs us that, being at the theatre one night before he s died, he saw a man in the boxes sit with his back to the pit, and his coat-tails banging over, just as Mrs, TROLLOPS has sketched one. The audience noticed and immediately raised the cry of " Trollop- ! Trollope!" which drove him to a more becoming posture. He also declares that every violation of tienseance is now called a Trollope.—Athenceum. [The men who in our London theatres walk upon the cushioned benches in their muddy boots will, perhaps, take a hint from th • BOTANICAL RESEATICHES.-A BLESSED -SLIP--On Wednest:ay, a lad, named PATRICK SLATTERY, was arrested on the information of 31r. 13OURNE,ot Tere nure, by a party of the police from Dublin, and brought before the Mtgistrates at Petty Sessions, in llathfarnham. It appelreil that SLATTERY - was the very pink of plun derers, having been in the habit of transplanting, under tare rose, qufantities of valuable flower loots, the property of Mr. BPURNE. The officers who arrested him, deposed also, that they then observed his pockets exhibit a re markably bulbous appearance. and on being searched, they found they contained a portion of the property alleged to have been stolen, Tll2 Magistrates observed, that the prisoner was an ill-weed, and bad been badly trained, when such pursuits were the result, and advisee: him to root out from his future walks such thievish propensities ; egid in order to give him leisure and opportunity for prun ing them, they directed that he should be efiglafted on the . tread -mill for three months. This hopeful tulip was then removed to vegetate in Kdqtainham —Dutliu Express. THE CONDOR.-A pair of these noble birds - was landed yesterday from the Rebecca, from South Ame;- rica. They are male and female, and by far the largest specimens ever brought to this cone:try, the male measur ing very nearly 14 feet across the wings, and is upwards of three feet in height. Twenty years ago, a single muti lated skin was all that was known of this, the largest of all rapacious birds. The specimens just imported would al most tend to induce belief in the miraculous ta'ts related of the condor, or rock, in the " Arabian Nights." These birds were brought front Chili, where they are met with in the regions of perpetual snow, and at an elevation of 15,000 tent above the level of the sea, where they are seen verelied on the rocks, and never descend to the plains but much pressed by hunger. In company, two of these givantio birds make attacks on the lama and small heifers. The tenataiy of life evinced by these birds is extraordinary. At Quite one .was taken by some Indians, wit° piced a lasso round its neck, hung it up on a tree, and pulled it -• .forcibly by the feet. . On removing the het() the bird got up and walked off. Four shots - were then lo , lged in dif ferent parts of the body, but it did not die for I If an hour. Daring the removal of the bird's y es t e rday i ro m the vessel, the male dropped one of is largest feathers from the wing, and it measured an inch and & halt in cir cumference. They are destined for the Surrey Zoologitial _ . Gardens. SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS.—A near-sighted in divi„':ral cannot see the countenanees of persons in a large room, he cannot distinguish the features of players On a stage, be cannot describe pictures in a room ; for all these purposes he r s s2 quires concave glasses. This is' a defect of vision found in 01111 g persons; perhaps at from fourteen I to eighteen years of ~p.gp they begin to detect it. Yung persons do not like idea o‘gaing glasses; and they want to know whether or not they may es ely do so—wh-ther : the employment of glasses is to assist them permanently. You may say, certainly, in :.:tech a cos:, that they are abso lutely necessary for the purpose of vision, that their me is not attended with any injury to the nye, ,ibat the employ ment of glasses isnot likely to render the eve , toree, or to make vision more perfect. It is better the: :..,.con so circumstanced should use such elassea to see objects without any unpleasant effort of • the eye.; he will 110 better with assistance of that hind, than by at tempting to strain the eye without it. It should be; ob served, that he ought to use a glass that viiil just enable hial to s e easily and clearly, and not to employ one that will occasion any fatigue to the eye. . With a glass of the latter kind he may be entbled to see ,Object. !ztter than with one of more power, but if it produce' any nneasincss about the eye, it is a clear proof t hat the int:;rt:rtenz its too powerful, and would certainly injure t he sight.--.-LaW" rence; London Nedical and Surpcal Journal, k COU CIRCULAR. N AZCiakuatptricil.,w d yesterday afOsn at the Foteign-office, iTtliich -leas tended by the 116 QtrAii r . CELLOR, Earl GREY, VISEOII MELBOURNE, PALMER STON, GODERICH. ani LTHORP, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT,,=4 AM, and-to lIN RUSSELL. The ' lir 'ours. '.• The Duke of RICHMOND was prevelfte attending the Council, having left town for Newmarket. The Prussian, Spanish, and Belgian Ministers, the United States Charge d'Affaires, and the Count DE FUN. CHAR, visited Viscount PALI.IERSTON yesterday evening at the Foreign-office. Sir WILLIAM NICOLAY, the Governor of the Mauritius, had an interview with Viscount GODERICH yesterday at the Cqlonial•office. . _ .. Lord HOLLAND entertained a select party, including some of the Cabinet Ministers, at Holland-house, last evening. The Count DE FUNCHAL visited Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—I sh ill he very much obliged by your insertion of the inclosed lines, which were intended for the title-page of Records of my Life, by my late much lamented hus band. I felt extremely disappointed at their being omitted, knowing so wcll his anxiety on the subject, and, it possible, the slightest wish he cou!d have formed shall not be neg lected by his disconsolate widow, 6, North Crescent, Bedford-square, Oct. 27, 1832. ANN TAYLOR. TITLE PAGE TO RECORDS OF MY LIFE. BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ. Go faithful record of my former days, Regard not censure, and expect not praise; To rescue merit from oblivion's shade, That else unknown might there in darkness fade; Such is thy purpose, such thy leaves will show, To honour friends, but not to wound a foe. Whene'er my own reflections may intrude, They sprang from action, not mere solitude ; For, having mingled in the haunts of men, Experience may be said to guide my pen : 'Twas not fond vanity that brought thee forth, But partial friendship that presumed thy worth ; Friendship, that warmly urged me to the deed, Predicting kindly that it would succeed. Virtue may read the work without a fear, Through the whole progress of my long career; And malice I securely may defy To charge the plain memorial with a lie; Go then, and if mere trifles load the page, By conscience armed, dread not the critic's rage. Brighton is expected to be unusually gay during the present season. It is now fully expected that their MAJESTIES' arrival at the Pavilon will not be pro longed beyond the 10th of November. Their Royal Ilighne , ses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER are expected to le :ve Bagsbot, fur their residence at this fa vourite watering-place, about the middle of next week. An unnsual number of t' e highest rank of nobility and fashion have intimated their intention of visiting it immediately on the arrival of the Royal Patrons and their distingui-Lai suite. Tire Duke of DEVONSHIRE leaves Chatsworth almost immediately to assume his duties at the Pavili -n as Lord Chamberlain, and his Grace's mansion at Kemp Town having within Vie last few weeks been considerably improved, ornamented, and embellished, will, we under stand be thrown open to a numerous circle by a series of splendid soirees a dancer. Mansions are about to be en gaged for the reception of those two di-tit)tuished leaders of haut ton, the Princess LIEVEN and the Duchess de DINo. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY is not ex pected to be there until after Christmas Yesterday the Foreign Ambassadors again assembled at the residence of one of the ex-members of the Conference, and continued in deliberation for upward; of six hours. There were present the Russian Ambassa dor., Prince LIEVEN, and Count AIATUCHEWITZ, the Rus sian Pienipotential y Extraordinary; Baron WF.ssEistanac, the Austrian Minister, and Baron DE NEUMANN, tie Austrian Charge d'Affaires; Baron BoLow, the Prussian Minister; and Baron ZUYLEN VAN NYEVELT, the Nether lands Minister. The several parties met so early as nine o'clock in tl e morning. Last night extraordinary couriers were set off with despatches for Paris, Berlin, and St. Petersburgh. Various rumours are afloat in the legal circles respecting the changes that are likely to take place in the event of the retirement of Lord TENTERDEN, who, it is undetscoad, labours under severe indisposition. Sir T. DENMAN, the present Attorney-General, is mentioned as likely th be promoted to tee Chief Josticeship of the King's Bench, and that he will be succeeded as Attorney- General by Sir War. HORNE. The salary of Lord Chief Justice of England is 10,000/. per'annurn ; the office of Attorney-General is supposed to produce about 8,000/. a year; from all patents he receives largely. Lord TEN TERDEN has not of late been in the enjoyment of good health. His Lordship was obliged to leave the Court of King's Bench on S turday, and was absent the whole of Monday. It was reported some months ago that his Lordship, having "served his time," intended to retire, and that lie would IP succeeded by Lord LYNDHURST, Mr. Justice ALDERSON, or Sir THOMAS DENMAN filing np the vacancy in the Court of Exchequer. Lord TEN TERDEN' was elevated to his present high office 14 years ago, on the retirement of Lord ELLENBOROUGH. The Marquis and Marchioness of ABERCORN :ire expected to spend the honey men in the North, and retinal to Bentley Priory before Christmas. The affinity of the Earl of ABERDEEN (who is both uncle and father in-law to the Noble bridegroom) to the ABERCORN family is somewhat regular. The Noble Earl first married the eld,-st surviving daughter of the Marquis of ABERCORN, who was created M arquis under Parr's Administration ; and, sec:•ndly, he married Viscountess HAMILTON, relict of Viscount HAMILTON, and mother of the pr. sent Mar quis. Lord ABERCORN is in his twenty-second year, having come of age in January last, and his father, the late Lord HAMILTON, was married at the same early age. The Noble Marquis, on attaining his majority, came into possession of an unincumbered estate of the value of 90 000/. per annum, exclusive of a I ,rge personalty. The Marquis has an only brattier, Lord CLAUDE, now in bin twentieth year, and one sister, L.dy HARRIET HAMILTON. Lord WARREN DE TABLEY attained his majority on Sunday last, when the event was celebrated with due honour by Lis Lordship's tenantry at Tibley 11 , uSe in Cheshire, where his Lordship and newly-married Lady are at present residing. Lord DE TABLET sac• ceaded to his hereditary honours on the death of his father, the first Lord, in 1827, and his minority has conseqUently laced five years. The late Lord was throughout his life distinguished as.a liberal patron of the Fine Arts, and at his death his collection of pictures realized between 2,0001. and 3,000/. more than his Lordship paid the artists to pain': them. Lord WARREN DE TABLEY, with the concutrence of his guardians, formed a matrimonial alliance, in June 1 ist, with a daughter of the Count and Countess DE Sams, of Rokeby Hall, in the county of Louth, an;i in April he obtained his MAJESTY'S pet mis sion to ,assume th, surname of WARREN, in addition to his title of DE TABLEY. LAND ALLOTMENTS.—The allotment sys tem is now in full activity on the estate of Lm d CHURCHILL, at We•t Lavina ton, with the happiest effects. It is stated that the industry of the cottagers, and the ad vantages of spade hu-bandry, enable them to obtain full one fourth more wit Lout a tallow th in land of the same quality adj , iining, cultivated in the common iv .y by the plough. Pier, are, at present, upwar is of 66 acres at West Lavineton thus appropriated among 139 families.— Essex Mercury. We have heard that M. COLMARCHE, Private Secretary to Prince TALLEYRAND, who recently united himself to an English Lady, has obtained a fortune of 20,0001 •wit It his bride. We are assured that the son of M. H um A NN, Minister of Finances, has adopted the St. Simontan faith, coutrary to the counsel of his father, and has already taken the habit of that Soaiety.— Quotidienne. Mr. MOTHER'S new Orientat Romance, Zoh rab the Hostage, is justly compared, in the interest at the story, with the celebrated work by Me. HttvE. The Flight of Amima, the very persona•ation of tem.& hi.eliness twat, to our memory BYRON'S wild story of iffi2eppa. The izi•count of the Royal hunt should be read by 4•ur sports men, whilst tht. description of the garaeons litter, convey ing the favourite Princess to the Royal camp, wilt delight our female readera. The sp•rited sketch of Zuhrub, when lost amid the mountains he tails into the hands of the tyrant, is dramatic in the extreme. We hear that one of our great Winter Tneatres is prepai iog t .e story for lepre sentatinn, for winch it is so admirably ad ,preit. AMERICAN M 9 DEtIF SUPPRESSING DRUM' TEN NESS American paper states, that drunkenness in one of the newly-se.tled ceuntries has been to a g rea• degree prevent, d by a wholesome regulation in miligina every offender to dig up - a stump of a tree hir each time he is found intoxicated...a-This is rather a novel way of rooting out intemperance, OPORTO. (COP \ N a tas, 0 . . 5414.,_ wa's only this morn' that I -recevvA the Commanding Officers of Nes, batteries, and detach ments, forming that portion of ilte.Jmne under my com mand, the list of the killed and wounded on the 29th in stant; I have therefore the honour to transmit the same to your Excellency, for the information of his Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braganza. It is unnecessary for me to enter into minute details of the several movements of our troops, or that of the enemy, as they were executed according to your Excel lency's instructions, and under your immediate observation. The overpowering force brought against the right of the line on the St. Cosmo road, enabled the enemy to possess themselves of the stockade in front of the posi , ion of the French battalion, but from which they were repulsed with slaughter, by the gallant Count De Bemposta, and his heroic corps of countrymen, who nobly maintained, throughout that day, the proud designation of French soldiers. In this action their distinguished Leader was severely wounded, with one Captain and three Subalterns: and although their loss in mon, as well as officers, was heavy, yet withal, they maintained their po-t, ably sup ported by a detachment of 150 men, from the 6th Regi ment of the Line, commanded by Captain Brrbosi. At this moment the whole of the front of my line, ex tending to the Volonga road, was seriously attacked, and the enemy bad crowned the heights of the Lugar de4 Antes. A simultaneous attack was made on my line of batteries, from the left of the St. Cosmo road, but which was gallantly repulsed by Li, utenant- Colonel Pacheco, with a battalion of the 10th infantry, a detachment of the ' Volunteers (Fix), under the command of Major Cirdoza, and the British battalion, tinder that of Major Shaw. The pickets, however, were obliged to retire within their lines, in consequence of the vast superiority of the enemy's co lumns, ii hich advanced with rapidity upon them. The Placa des Flores, occupied by the British bat talion, was then assailed with the most destructive fire, both in the front and from the Lugar des Antes; but it was obstinately defended, and only abandoned, when this little corps was left with its Major only (who had been wounded in three places) and two Lieutenants, all the other officers having been killed or wounded, with a loss of 69 men. The gallant Lieutenant-Colonel Burrell, who fell mortally wounded, sustained the position to the last moment. And it is but common justice to represent to your Excellency, that the cool, and skilful intrepidity of Major Shaw, together with the noble bearing of the offi cers and men under his command, rendered important services on this glorious day. The 2,1 battalion of the 18th Regiment of the Lire, under the cornm,ind of Lieutenant-Colonel Barosa, very gallantly delended that portion of the line entrusted to their charge in front of the battery of Catevo. The offi cers in command of the several supports your Excellency was pleased to send me, viz —detachments of the sth Ca cadores, commanded by Major Souza ; 3d Cacadores, com manded by Captain Montenegro, who gloriously fell de fending his country's rights; the Recruits of the 12th Ca c adores, under the command of Ensign D'Arevedo (and it is but just to state that these young soldiers conducted themselves like veterans) ; the 6th Infantry, under Captain Be, bosa, and the 3d battalion of the 18th In fantry, comroandtal by Captain 1)a Cunha, deserve well of their c , untry, and fully merit the approbation of his Im perial Majesty. I b. g iso to call your Excellency's attention to the brilliant charge made by the corps of Guid s on the road to St. Cosmo ; and I regret exceedingly, being ignorant of the name of their gallant Commander, whose name, no doubt, is well known to your Excellency. I also recommend to your Excellency's notice, Major Leal, and the several officers in command of batteries to the right of the line; but I have particularly to notice the distinguished services of Captain Pacos, and the bri gade under his command; and that of the Sub-Lieutenant Carvalhal Telles, who, with two of the corps of the Aca demicians, gallantly rushed forward, and took possession of a battery, which was in the momentary occupation of the enemy. I must not omit to notice the distinguished coolness and bravery of the Second Lieutenant of Artillery, Jiize Maria de Corvalho, who, amidst a destructive fire, retrained superintending the battery of Catevo, where 8 of his men were killed or wounded, and he himself, nearly at the close of the action, received a severe wound in the head. I beg also to state to your Excellency, that the conduct of Captain Don Fernando D'Almeida ; Ensign Silveiro Henriques Bessa (who was wounded early in the day, but never left me until the termination of the action); Cadet Valdez; and Lieutenant Souper, of the British bat-- talion, who were all attached to my personal stall; merit my warmest approbation and thanks : and trust your Excellency will consid-r them deserving of a favourable repicscntation to the notice of his Imperial Majesty. It is with deep regret I have further to add, that the service has lost in Lieutenant Souper (who was killed in the heat of the action), an officer full of z-id, devotion to the cause of the liberty of this country, and of great promise. I leg also to state, that the four officers of the corps of Guides, whose names at this morn, nt I cannot collect, anti who were attached to me during the whole of the d ty, conducted themselves with great zeal, activity, anti cou rage, in every way in which their services could be made avail ible. I may have inadvertently left unnoticed the name of some meritorious individual, but I have only again ►o assure your Excellency, that one and all of the forces which I had the honour to command, on the memorable day o the 29th, conducted themselves with distinguished zeal and valour. And it affords me heartfelt gratification to have wit nessed the battalion " Fix," and the young recruits of this army, who have had arms in their hands not more than a few weeps, vieing with tire old soldiers in daring, and devotion towards the deliverance of their country. It may probably be unnecessary for me to point out to your Excellency the fruits of this victory. Suffice it to a iy, two field-pieces, and one howitzer, with numerous prisoners, were captured by the troops under my com mand. The loss of the enemy was enormous—five hun. dred of their dead were buried in front of our lines ! I beg also to acknowledge the able assistance and advice whico I received from Major-General Cabreira, as well a from his Exc:llency the Minister of War. I have the honour to remain. &c. (Signed) G. LLOYD HODGES, Colonel Commanding Brigade. To his Exce:lency Count De Villa Flor, Comm ender-in- Chief of the Liberating Army, &c. &c. &c. AN ACCOUNT OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ON THE 29th Inst. OF THE BRITISH, FRENCH, AND PORTUGUESE BATTALIONS. BRITISH BATTALIONS. NAMES. OBSERVATIONS. • CO , . G. Lloyd Hodges Slightly wounded. Lieut.-Col. Burrell Lieut. Souper Ditto. Lieut. Burton Ditto. Major Shaw Capt. Chinnock Ditto. Capt. Mitchell Lieut. Walsh Severely wounded. Adjut. Brown Ditto. Lieut. Jenkins Killed and wounded Ditto ditto Total killed and wounded 79 FRENCH BATTALIONS. Major Genty Killed. Capt. Goussat Ditto. Lieut. Vaune Ditto. Lieut.-Col. Count de St. Leger Major Borso de Carminate Ditto. Capt. Floury de Barros Capt. Lambert Lieut. Gourgel Lieut. Faton Lieut. Feugier Sub-Lieut. Fougeron Sub-Lieut. Guillet Sub-Lieut Remy Sub-Lieut. Francisconi Killed and wounded Ditto ditto Total killed and wounded... 125 PORTUGUESE. Officers and men killed and wounded restored ird e t h ey TRAIT OF CHARACTER.—Sir CHARLES H. WILLIAMS was our Moister at the C ourt o f P r ussia. Clos to his residence in Berlin was a house of had (ante, which, coati after his wis prohibit e d, i n co mpli• rn nt to his renresentative character. Si r C HAR LES deemed it necess try to apply to tins P russ i an G u vern• went, requesting t , e restoration of the h ouse i n ques tion, al eging , that wh,ie th e house exi ste d i n i ts f ormer sta t e be knew where to find his servants ; but when it was abolished, were so dispersed thro ug h the c i ty , t h a t be fu i t ffi e c y ult to discover them. Th e h ouse was then 't d o its former privilege, and the s e rvants to a place wit. Records of my Life,' by the late .1. we r e to be found...'..- 4, Taylor. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. 40 ARRIVALS. •• • . .0 if•df Clare, in Belgftoluilia k fro ca 'n St. James's-streetSroMiin Sir Robert and E. olt , Major Bowers, Sam. Davis, Esq., and John Smith Worry, Esq., at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from Foaty, Cove of Cork, Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Savage, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Howard, in Brook.street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Paris; Wm. Morley, Esq., at ditto, from Leicestershire; J. Richards, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris; Richard Morgan, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn, in Park-lane, from their seat in Norfolk ; Mrs. Con. rane, John Cochrane, Esq., and Mr. Simon, at Long's Hotel, Bond.street, from Paris; Robert Hurst, Esq., Mrs. Hurst, and Miss Hurst, at ditto, from Sussex; E. Gibson, Esq., at ditto ; from Brighton; J. Shewell, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; J. T. Ord, Esq., at ditto, from Suffolk ; J. Rolls, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Money and family, at the Orleans Hotel, Jertnyn-street, from Dover; Capt. Alexander, at ditto, from Southampton ; J. Page, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Holly hill, Kent ; Gen. Bailey, at ditto, from the Continent. DEPARTURES, Lord and Lady Acheson, for the Earl of Meath's seat in Ire land; the Rev. C. and Mrs. Benson, from Warren's Hotel, Re gent-street,for the Earl of Winchilsea's seat in Kent; Admiral Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, Miss Latty, and Miss Lovatt, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Herts; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and family, from ditto, to ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat near Stamford, Lincolnshire; Viscount d'Harcourt, from ditto, for Paris; Captain Knox, from Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington street, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, from ditto, for Bath ; Wm. Owen, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Captain Mor ton, from Regent street, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Chatham; J. Lynn, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; John Fleming, Esq., and family, from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for Stoneham ; S. Horlock, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Sir A. Crichton, Bart., from ditto, for Kent ; John Allen, Esq., from ditto, for Herts. ; R. Inglis, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; John Portal, Esq., from ditto, for Hants ; Fred. Walker, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, OCT. 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Dairson, of the City of Durham. Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 30. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Sir Stratford Canning, G.C.8., to be His Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of All the Russias. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 30. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. John Fottrell, as Consul at Dublin, and of Mr. Alfred Fox, as Con sul at Falmouth, for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES UDALL, Upper-street, Islington, carpet-manufac turer. ROSETTA EM DIN, Bristol, straw-hat-manufacturer. THOMAS I AYLOR, Egham, Surrey, tallow.chandler. ALEXANDER SCOTT, Francis-street, Tottenham-court road, cabinet-maker. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT SANDS, jun., Brewer's-street, St. Pancras, en. graver, to surrender Nov. 12, at one, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Castle, Brewer's-street, St. Pancras; Clark, St. Swithin's-lane, official assignee. JAMES LINDSAY, jun., Warnford-court, merchant, Nov. 13, at one, and Dec. 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavie, Frederick-place, Old Jewry; Cannan, Lothbury, official assignee. PETER RUTTER, Piccadilly, livery-stable-keeper, Nov. 12, and • 'ec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Murphy, Castle alley, Royal Exchange; Lackington, Basinghall-street, official assignee. JOHN WILLIAMS, Newington, linen-draper, Nov. 6, at eleven, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lloyd, Crown-court, Cheapside ; Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee. JOHN TYLER, Blackman-street, Borough, linen-draper, Nov. 15, at two, and Dec. 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Robinson, Queen-street-place,. Upper Thames-street; Lack ington, Basinghall-street, official assignee. JOHN GIBSON, Manchester, innkeeper, Nov. 19, 21, and Dec. 11, at two, at the Dog and Partridge Inn, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Chew, Manchester. WILLIAM PARKER, Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 7, at two, and Dec. 11, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, London. HORATIO CARTER, Hastings, Sussex, chemist, Nov. 6, at eleven, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, the official assig nee ; Smart, Percy-street, Bedford.square, London. WILLIAM THOMAS GODFREY, Wolverton, Bucking hamshire, miller, Nov. 5, at ten, and Dec 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. ride and Mason, Red Lion-square WILLIAM NAYLOR, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, glass-manufacturer. Nov. 7, and Dec. 11, at twe ve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee; Tripp and Plucknett, Raymond's.tuildings, Gray's-Inn. ROBERT REYNOLDS, Manchester, cabinet-maker, Nov. 12, at two, 19, and Dec. 11, at nine, at the S. ar Inn, Manches ter. Jones and Hughes, London ; Wheeler, Manchester. GEORGE APLAREN, Manchester, rope-maker, Nov. 12, 14, at nine, and Dec. 11, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester; Johnson and Wea herall, Temple, London. PE I'ER SMITH, Bexhill, Sussex, wine -merchant, Nov. 6, at ten, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arm's-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee; Mitchell, Red Lion-square, London ; Scriven, Hastings. JOHN LANCASHIRE, Dra)cott-field, Derbyshire, miller. Nov. 20, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Derby. Capes, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Flewker, Derby DIVIDENDS. J. Bullock, Southend, Essex, printer, Nov. 21, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London. M. Treacy, King-street, Cheapside, straw-hat manufacturer, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Backhouse, Great St. Helen's, insurance -broker, Nov. 21, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. C. Andrew and W. Wiles, Compton-street, Clerkenwell, nail warehousemen, No. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Richardson, Adam's-court, Broad-street, merchant, Nov. 24, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. Rossi, Harp-lane, Tower-street, wine -merchant, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. While, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, artificial florist, Nov. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Willrnington, Milbourne Port, Somersetshire, Nov. 2S, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. L. Gardner, Little Tower-street, wine-merchant, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Maberly, Bread-street, Cheapside, banker, Nov. 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 11. Sullen, Sherborne, Dorsetshire, innholder, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, Sherborne. T. C. Cawley, Axminster, Devonshire, ironmonger, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the George Inn, . xminster. J. Woolsey and J. Sec., er, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, wine merchants, Nov. 28, at seven, at the King's Head Inn, Great Yarmouth. W. Timothy, Leigh, Worcestershire, farmer, Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Worcester. J. aftus, Bristol, wholesale druggist, Nov. 21, at one, at the Offices of Be.ieme, Exchange-buildings, Bristol. Sir G. Duckett, Bart., Sir F. B. Borland, Bart., and T. T. Bernard, Pall-mall, bankers, Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy CERTIFICATES, Nov. 20. R. Langdon, East Stimehouse, Devonshire, rope-maker. J. Ford, Bath, bookseller. T. Richards, Manchester, corn-merchant. J. all, bookseller. J. 11. Parker. Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, ship-builder. Cochrane,J. TayirNowttiantgeirliam,pbiaocoetm Waterloo-place, tall-mall, W. and G. Nichols, Crown and Horse Shoe Wharf, Upper Thames-street, coal-merchants. H. Simpson, Ball-court, Cornhill, tavern-keeper. I'. W. Willett, Ernest-street, Regent's Park, cheesetnonger. W. Batson, Burringham, Lincolnshire, corn-merchant. T. Parnham, East ttetford, Nottinghamshire, grocer. J. Gibson, Northwich, Cheshire, wharfinger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E Downey and J. H. Macher, Wapping, plumbers. D. Sanderson and F. Colley, Sheffield, Yorkshire, carriers. J. Buggins and G. F. Harrington, Portsea, Southampton, working-jewellers. R. Mister and T. Pace , Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, leather-factors. J. S. Daintry and Co., Manchester, bankers (as far as respects S. Bayley.) C. Jacomb and Co., Basinghall-street (as far as conc e r ns R. Jacomb.) J. Armstrong and J. Clarke, Spalding, Lincolnshire, drapers. W. IL Savory and J. Scovell, Love-lane, Billingsgate, fish factors. J. Sheldon and J. Smith, Birmingham, steel tobacco-box-Ma nufacturers. A. Caparn and J. Shardlow, Leicester, braziers. T Cole and J. Daw, jun., Newgate-street, carpet.manufac turers. W. Weber and J. Pritchard, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, sur geons. T. Jones and Co., Charing-cross, opticians. R. Woodhouse and 'l'. E. Weston, King's Bench-walk, Temple, attorneys. G. Diack and R. Giblett, Regent-street, carpet-warehousemen. T. Bulmaii and J. Nlellor, Manchester, tailors. D. Wall and H. Bragg, Brickhill-lane, provision -merchants. J. It. Featherston and Co., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers. J. S. Banstead and C 0 . ,„ Bishopsgate-street Without, linen drapers (as far as regards I'. Sparrow.) R. Hutchinson and R. Elsted, New Bond-street, milliners. E. Brunsdon and Co.. Bath, milliners. W. White and J. Mills, Lincoln, merchants. J. Jennings and W. Webb, Bath, carpenters. S. Haddon and C. F. Fenton, Colchester. stationers. W. Blundell and C. Cattell, Lower Mitton, Worcestershire, millers. H. Patten and E. Evans, Bishopsgate-street Within, tailors. AL Hart and E. Godfrey, Strand, tailors. A NEW ERA IN THE CORPORATION.- We have been informed from undoubted authority that Mr. ex-Sheriff SCOTT has left town for the purpose of soliciting Mr. O'CONNELL'S interest at the approachinl election for this city, on ttie distinct assurance of taking the pledges, Dublin Express. - THE TITHES IN KILKENNY.—The parsons, the sub sh-riff, and the police, are as busy as 1,200 at. tachments, and some 2 or 300,000 tithe-haters dispersed through the county Kilkenny can make them. Several respectable tanners are already arrested, and some hun di e ds are in hour ly expectation of being dragged from their homes, and incarcerated On Saturday, I\lr. 'MEANY, of Celbustown, was arrested, after stepping out of the Court house, where he was registering his vote for Mr. LEADER, who, prompted by a kind heart, ins aptly paid he tithe demand o f 81., jr which Mr. dIEANY was taken. This is the only public act we have ever heald of, for which we blame Mr. LEADER. On Monday, Mr. lthaux, of N e wpark, was arrested and scot to gaol; and on T.ursdav n i ht three farmers, twin near Bennett's-bridge, came in, guarded by a company of infan ry and a squa iron of dra goons, all seernimiy under the command o three or four sub constables of pmicet—Kilkenny Journal. THE BRIST4kRIOTS. SIXTH D 1KY:?, THE KING V. PINNEY, ESQ. The examination of witnesses for the defence was resumed. Mr. Henry Daniels examined by Sir JAMES SCAR.. LETT—Was a surgeon at Bristol, but not a member of the Corporation. Was at the Council-house on the Sunday evening during the riots; it was between six and seven in the evening. Went there to see if he could be of any service ; there were not many people there ; met Mr. Al derman Savage at the door, and learnt from him that the Mayor and several others had gone to the Palace to see if they could be of service; witness, Alderman Savage, Mr. Grainger, and Mr. Fenn went to the Palace, and on getting to the archway of the lower green, near the P dace, found a large mob, and the soldiers beginning to move towards the archway. The mob was large enough to choke up the archway. The troops were forcing the mob from the Palace-gate; the troops then went away, and upon that the snob was greatly reinforced and proc •eded to the Palace Witness then went to the Pay-office (Col. Brereton's office), where he knew the M .yor and several Magistrates were. Found there the Mayor, Aldermen Savage, Hillhouse, the Town Cletk, Sheriff Betigongh, and others; witness told them the troops were with drawing, and most shatnefuliy so, from the pr tection of the Palace. The troops having withdrawn, it was impossible to resist the mob; the two portions of the mob, when combined, formed many thousands. Wit ness then suggested that the situation the Magistrates were in was extremely perilous, because there was no pos sihility of their defending themselves, and urged the pro priety of their quitting such a confined place, and going away. Witness and the party immediately left the office. Witness then went with the stream of the mob as far as the draw-bridge, at the end of Trinity. street ; the mob were throwing missiles ; witness was then pro ceeding away from the mob, when the Mayor called to him, anti desired him to render what assistance he could. Witness advanced to him, and went with him to the centre of College-green. The witne-s requested him to wait awhile, and reflect what could be done ; the Mayor replied, " Daniel, I have done all I can; is there Anything on earth you can possibly suggest to me ?" ;itness told him that from the deranged state of all their fensive power, it was his duty to put himself in a si ation where he might pi-eserve his own life ; and pro posed to take him to witness's own house at Clifton. He acceded to ir, and they were proceeding towards Clifton, when the Mayor said, " Why, Daniel, your house is out of the city, and if I can possibly find a place of safety in the city, I should earnestly wish to be there, in case I should be wanted for any purpose." Witness's partner (Mr. Grainger) lived close by where they were standing, and witness took him there. The Mayer was excessively fatigued, and witness requested Mr. Grainger to give him a glass of wine. Before it was brought, the Mayor expressed his anxiety that it should be known where he was to be found, and he wished that messages should be sent to Colonel Brereton, Messrs. Burgess and Brice at the Council-house, and Mr. Sergeant Ludlow. A gentleman who had joined them was sent with that message. The Mayor remained at Mr. Grainger's. Mr. Grainger called witness out of the room, and _said be was under so much alarm for his wife and family, that he could permit the Mayor to remain no longer. He was afr id that if the populace knew where the Mayor was his house would he attacked. Witness expressed his reluc tance to take the Mayor away, but on Mr. Grainger's saying he should then be obliged to tell the Mayor so him self, witness took the Mayor away. On getting into the street they went across to Sheriff Lax's. The servant opened the door, and on bAng asked if the Sheriff was at home, he said he was not. Witness said the Mayor was at the door, and he was desirous of coming in. The servant said, Mr. and Mrs. Lax and the female servants had all removed, and that every thing of value was re moved ; that he and another man-servant were left in chatge of the house, and that if the mob assailed it, they were to throw the coping-stones from the roof on them, and that if that did not suffice, they were to leave the house to its fate. Thinking that was a repulse, they went away. Witness had an intention of taking the Mayor home with him at that time. He did not say a word to the servant about going to Mr. Fripp's. At the top of Park street, leading to Berkeley-squ ire, the Mayor said, •'l wonder if Mr. Alderman Fripp is at his brother Da niel's, in Berkeley-square. Do you know them ?" Witness said that he did, and would go, and, if pos sit•le, find them out. The Mayor accomp tnied the witness to the house. On learning that Mr. Alderman Fripp was there, witness requested that he should be called clown. Mr. Daniel Fripp came down and left the Mayor with him. Witness then went home to Clifton. The next morning between 10 and 11 o'clock he saw the Mayor at the Coun cil-house. During the preceding night and tt•at morning, looking at the extreme personal fatigue of the Mayor, and seeing that he was surrounded with overwhelm!rig cir cumstances, he displayed more firmness of mind than ge nerally tell to the lot of persons. Cross- examined by the ATTORNEY GENERAL—On the Saturday evening the Mayor, with several Magistrate• were at the Recruiting-office whi e the soldiers were pro tecting the Bishop's Palace. Did not at first know the servant he saw at Sheriff Lax's, because he was disguised as a sailor, but be made hunse f known to witness. The Mayor was on the threshold of the door. The servant did not say to the Mayor that :le had had the honour of waiting on him- He did say lie had had the honour of waitin, on witness at the Mon tague; but the servant made no direct allusion to the Mayor that witness could recollect—if he dill, witness thought lie should have recollected it. The servant said nothing ablut his having been at the Mansion-house assisting the Mayor to escape. At Mr. Lax's door nothing w•ts said respecting the Cui porate officers. Having left . - the Mayor at Mr. Fillip's, witness was anxious that it should not be known woere the Mayor was, except to u e authorities to Whom the message was sent; and witness gave the messenger strict orders to that effect. When he gave that order to the messenger it was in the Mayor's presence, and the Mayor turned round and said, "Ay , nut it must be known where I am." The messenger was to say the Mayor was at Mr Grainger's, hut witness had determined to take the Mayor home with him. Wit ness had never seen the Mayor on horseback. By the CoußT—Waei sure he did not say to Towns. hend, the •Sheriff's servant, that he was not to tell where the M iyor was, and that they were going to Mr. Fripp's. Was not able to say whether or no the messenger failed to deliver tt.e message to Col. Brereton. Mr. Justice J. PARKE read that portion of 'fownshend's evidence, which the witness had just contradicted. Mr. Daniel Fripp examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—Lived in Be' keler.square, Bristol; was in no business, but lived on his fortune. Was brother to Alderman Fripp, but not a member of the corporation. His brother came to his house on the evening of Sunday, October 30th, about 9 o'clock. Mr. Dani.-1, the preceding witness, was a friend of his. In the course of that night Mr. Daniel and the Mayor came to his house ; it was about 11 o'clock. Mr. Daniel asked witness if he would take the Mayor in ; and siid he would have taken him to Clifton, but the Mayor would not leave the city. A little before 12 o'clock, the Town Clerk, and Mr. Burgess, came to witness's house and saw the Mayor. A letter was then written to Colonel Brereton by the Mayor. Mr. Brice also came to witness's house, and about 3 o'clock, Mr. Goldnei, and Mr. Winter Harris, came and delivered to witness a message to the Mayor ; the Mayor sat up all night in witness's drawing. room; having delivered the message a letter was written, which witness delivered to Mr. Goldney and Mr. Harris, with a message requesting them not to say that the Mayor W• 18 at witness's house. Had received no authority from the Mayor to deliver that message, nor did he tell the Mayor that he had done it. The Mayor on sealing the letter recollected that he hail not put in the address where he was ; witness suggested that it was unneces sary to add any thing to it for the place was exactly stated in the letter written by the Mayor at 12 o'clock. Witness was afraid of its being generally known where the Mayor was, for his wile had been considerably alarmed by a noise which she believed came from the rioters in Park-street; his wife had been greatly alarmed, and had been in fits ; besides that, there had been a considerable sum of money sent. to witness's house from the pest--office for s,fety, at 9 o'clock on Sunday evening. Between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning, Alder man Gold. ney called for the Mayor, and they went away together; the Mayor had sat up until that time without the least change in his dress. A gentleman named Ratcliffe was a 'neighbour of witness's in Berkeley-square. He was aware that the Mayor was at witness's house that night. Had beard that Mr. Ratcliffe in consequence removed his fa- Indy. ' Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Wit• ness's wife was affected, as he had desctilied, before the Mayor came, Witness went out on the Sunday morning about half past 6 or 7 o'clock.. Many persons called at his house during the night. Mr. John Fisher examined by Mr. FOLLETT—Was a livery-stable keeper ; his stables were engaged for the troops on the Saturday; the 14th were quartered there. Part of them went out on the Sunday morning and about a quarter before 11 they returned to the stables pursued by the mob. Was there when Col. Brereton ordered them out of town, at which time witness was of opinion that the men and horses were perfectly fit for any duty they had to perform. All witness's horses that were previously in his stables hail been removed to make w ty for the troops, at the request of Alderman Daniel and Sheriff Hare. On the Sunday evening witness prepared to receive the Doddington Troop of YeoMaury, at the request of Alderman Camplin. Received the 'orders from Alderman Camplin, after the 14th were gone. Saw the - Doddington tr op formed in front of the Deanery, and then went ba k to the stables and prepared to receive them. While witness's men were light ng up the st bles, Col. Brereton came to him and asked if he had room for' 80 horses ; he said he had, if they stood double, but not fir SO in separate stalls; the 14th had stood double. The Colonel then went outside to the hea , i of the troop. The stables were then quite ready for the troops if they had come in, and he went and told the Colonel so. The troops did not came in at all. Mr. Win. Harmer examined by Sir J. SCARLETT Was an attorney at Bristol, but not a member of the Cor , - portion. His house was at a considerable distance from Queen-square. Was in the Square on the Saturday w:.en Colonel Brereton brought in the 3 , 1 Dragoon Guards. There were several thousands of per.ains collected in the square, but on sight of the soldiers many left. There here loud cries of " The King," and " Reform," by the mob, and repelied by the soldiers. Was at the Mansion house that evening to assist but the constables were un abl •to head the mob from a want of organization. The mob were more tranquil after the soldiers came. At nine o'clock next morning he saw Col. Brereton at the Mansion- house. Had observed an attack was made on the Mansion house before the Colonel came, and witness was driven in the house by the mob. Saw the Mayor, Major Mick worth, and Mr. Gibbons on the stairs. They escaped through a window on some leads. No women were with them. Witness thought 'it was necessary to escape, but he escaped by coming down stairs and mixing with the tnob. The Dragooes had then been withdrawn. That morning while the mob were shouting " The King and Reform," one min shook Colonel Brereton by the hand ; the Colonel said, " I am for Reform, my lads, as well as you." The mob exclaimed against the 14th, and said, " We will murder the - Blues ;" and the Colonel said, "He would send them out of town." The mob then cheered him. The 14th Dragoons shortly passed, hooted and pelted by the mob. After the 14th were sent out of town, Colonel B told the mob he had sent them away, and they cheered him, shook hands with him, and said be was a good fellow. Saw the 3d Dragoons drinking repeatedly with the mob. Saw a bottle thrown at one of the 14th Dragoons, which struck him on the back of t'ae head. It was thrown by a man in advance of the mob, and the soldier, on recovering himself, presented his pistol at the man, but Colonel Brereton struck his arm up. Many of the persons assembled in Queen-square were respectable persons. On the Monday saw several persons who had been engaged in rioting , n the Sunday night then acting as constables. Some of them had long knives, and shook the knives at witness, who had been very active in preserv _ _ ing property. When they shook their knives they were act ing as constables. The other constables had no knives. The blade., of the knives were about 18 inches long, with a handle. Was in the College-green when the Bishop's Palace was attacked, and, with three or four others, at first saved it. Witness, 11r. Low, and another, in advance of Alderman Camplin's body of special constables, were the first in the': Palace. He attempted to rescue some property, and had a sword in his hand. Colonel Brereton, or some one in command of the troops, said, Put up that sword, or I i will cut you down." Witness expressed himself very angry' at that conduct, and - him. His anger was partly . , caused by having seen the troops open and make way for ' ' persons to pass through them with plunder in their hands. Witness laid hold of one of the plunderers, who had a bundle and some meat he was taking from the Palace., Witness cut at him with a sword, when a soldier itaid,"Ymti have already been told to put up that weapon, Sir ; and, if you do not, I will cut you down." Witness then thought he had better let the man go. Witness saw the Bishop's butler, who hail been struggling with a man on the ground, cut on the face: One of the soldiers said to him, "Loose that man ;" the butler refused to do so, saying he was placed there by his master, the Bishop, and would do all in his power, even at the hazard of his life, to secure'his master's pro perty. The soldier then struck at him with,.his sword, and cut his rose, the blow seemed tte witness so severe that if the butler had been It little higher it would have taken off his head• This prisoner then got tiff. Witness went into the Palace in company wlih the butler and 4nother person, and se cut ed two persons who were in the house; - and put out the fit.e in one place A parry of constables with Alderniss Cttnplin then arrived, anti all pates of the Palace were cleared of the mob nil rendered quiet. Shortly after' wards a special constable came. in breathless haste, stating that • the soldiers had deserted them ; 61 0 ereate•'! great elan'', anti it was agreed that all in the P4l4c • should form themselves into a holly, and ma , out. On getting out, found a mob coming, who pelted their; with stones. The mob were at this time very much 1n c A scuffi• ensu• d, and a wand was int& hi witness's party in Trinity-street. Mr. Franklin WO very much wounded. th Cross-examined ir W t: t r. t. u n i 7 r - f — y. Did tu n N lt ro k f u t o lie sf special constables were in the Mansion-house. Sa v fern' 60 to 80 persons on the Monday morning with kniveS. Only saw one body of th- special constables with then' but could not tell who was at their hearl Did not 5p.. 61; of this to the Mayor. None of these persinis were tried at the lase Special Commission. When they arrived at th e Pa'ace. the hut:er said to them, "'lf you will come thia-w° 9 quick, there are only two er three m- n in the Palace, and se s s c.nsoon mater them." Colonel Brereton was there, li e would not dismount his men. Tii Ciilonel was the pe e son who threatened to cut me down. Witness was te mined at the Court-martial, but could not recollect wheW," he gave evidence on this point, but delivered, it at the t . e . ; quest of the Judge-Advocate, a statement of what he b seen. Heard it stated that the special constables who we re at the Palace had pistols, but who were afraid of using the' Mr. Philips, the Sub-sacrist of the Cathedral, who W s , man in custo , t, was threatened in a similar manner witness, and in consequence let the prisoner go. By the Jury—Witness could not s.y whether the fi e 'l Sons who used the knives were members of the PolitiO Union. Could not say whether Mr. Herepath was WA thein, but thought he was. • Is Air. R. B. •Callender examined by Mr. C A MPBELL', an attorney; residing at Bristol. On Sunday, the 0°,4 of October, saw the Mayor, about half-past nine deli, in company with Mr. A. Hillhouse. They were stale :, a: Mr. Hale's a gunsmith, in St. Augustine Back. IPet!. were conversing with Mr. Hale. Alderman Hill h came across the road and stopped every person that pit es The Alderman went up to every person stating, "I P re , 0 oed oo7 you, in the King's name, to assist us in putting dow n t o ff riots," desiring them to go to the Guildhall. A 'Pe r t; of the name of Minton was with witness. Witness an t that gentleman went down the middle of the road to W ee , the Mayor and Alderman, when a similar request s' ° :, made by them to witness. Heard several person a v ! ; fuse to go, saying, ' 6 Why should we protect the 1 1 1 4 petty of the Corporation? Let them protect the ir digs property." witness to "'" persons. Thought when the Mayor asked g° the Guildhall, he stated weapons would be furnished . . J r ; any C o r f os t s- he ex pe a r m so in n e e d w b h y o A re lr f . us Se ed r , j h ea u n t t th W ey n a ri p e pe - 4 d id rei no pec t The Rev. James Bulwer, examined by Mr. FOLLETT/ it was no use goia@ During the Bristol riots was residing at Clifton. W e nt 1 attacked they seemed to OP d witness was proceeding to the Gu o i f ld j h u a d l g ls in h g e ll e h t e se a : Ao. personsth ere, Bristol after attending the church on Sunday. WA ke 4 , round by the Mans7on-house and the Bridewell, and retu sea sition of the inhabitants to assist in as e re i citizensngfro from would d who no come s . aid quelling the riots. • c : public had rrgp - e a i n . ty opportunity a t of it, but when private property was attacked they 10 0 i r indifferent. Heard many say it served the Cor y r e l right for bringing that arrant villain, Sir Charlie, f li tC l t o o n C g l as ifton. to insult the inhabitants of Bristol. This apPen' Its come from the respectable part ofthe . niu“" -. sed Mingled with the people at the toll-gate, and eb". al with a mechanic th ere, w h o expressed aPPrfbariW, what was going on , stat i ng that if it was not for ple rnughmongering Louis there would be enough f °. n isi but as it w as th ey took the bread out of the to bo ol of the people, and then sent soldiers to r e tell' •During them. this • time the toll-gate was 00 113 r U ieb I destroyed. There was then a cry from t he n ,':llcli e to proceed t o Lawford's gate • they walked in the -; a. le I of the ro a d, h e ld up their iron bars to all roIPL tine people, asking if they were for Reform. No 01;0' it was offered, b ut s h outs o f encouragement, suc h as r de" A my boys, - t a k e a turn out o f th em ." This F r° or from a person standing at the door of a I t er l ' Went to Lawford's gate with Colonel 7 . 13 , C and saw it destroyed. I saw the Magistrates sit eiP' at Colonel Brer e ton's office. Witness went dol l " .10 the Mayor to the Bishop's Palace, and was ther e th the first part of the mob came up. Saw the gett o e cv t down which separated him from his friend.