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

A MORNING DRESS.

A blue dress coat, made with flaps at the waist, dead gilt
buttons, and cloth collar; skirts plain, and sleeves with puckered
tops. Double-breasted waistcoat, with large lappets ; collar
ends square, with three hooks and eyes at the ends. Trowsers
of checked kerseymere, with a narrow braid up side seam ; cut
wide to shade, and with a whole fall-down ; the top side cut
longer by one inch than the under side at the bottom.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES in GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.
for Morning Frocks.—The Brighton beaver and a new
article in a fine Bath coating: they are both bound on the
edgeS with a silk binding : they have velvet collars and facings
with silk linings in the skirts. These coats are made universally
double breasted, with large lappels and collar ends to match.—
Collars short and swelling, and not quite so broad behind as
before; the hip buttons a little wider apart, and the back to
spring a little at the waist, skirts not puckered, nor sleeves
very wide at top.

Dress Coats are made of blue-green or claret with black ;
they are made mostly without flaps at the waist ; small buttons
set rather far apart; skirts to hang level, neither to gape or
wing ; collar rather light, showing a part of the stitching be-
hind and on the swell; lappels rather broader at top and not
so pointed as those of last month; sleeves to fit the arm neatly,
without puckering at the head.
Morning Waistcoats.—There is a great variety for these
garments, and quite new :—The first is a fine swansdown
with raised figures, and looks very like velvet, and a numerous
assortment of different patterns of Valentias, which have every
appearance of silk; for dress waistcoats we have figured velvets
of most patterns and colours ; white marcellas, with
embroidered sprigs or spots ; silks of every variety of colours
and patterns ; and purple silk with gold figures, which last is
very splendid, and much worn by gc.--otlemen.
For Trowsers.—Striped and plaid kerseymere is now the
most fashionable for morning wear, with a variety of mixtures ;
amongst the number the Cambridge mixture is a good deal
worn. The most fashionable shape now is to fit the shape tight,
with four buttons at the bottom of the side seams, and the bot-
toms are cut to the boot : it is necessary, therefore, to measure
the boot ; the top is
behind. made with a whole fall-down, and a strap

Posting has been reduced to le per mile on
several of the great roads in the vicinity of the metropolis.
A rick of hay belonging to Mr. Piss, of
Charlton; about seven miles from Devizes, was wilfully set
bn fire;during the evening of Saturday last, and entirely
consumed. It was worth nearly 3200/.—Derizep-Gazette.

THIRD DAY.-...CA3IIiRIDGE, SATURDAY NIGHT.
The po'ling went on to-day with great spirit at
hGth sides, but, as will be seen below, with inertias.
ing advantage ot: the part of the Reform candidate,
who now stands in a ptotd situation on the poll;
but if the Yorke or Anti7Rerorrn party hold out,
Mr. Townley cannot yet be said to be quite cafe uns
tit he shall have polled nearly 1,000 votes more. I
mentioned ontie polled nearly 1,000 votes more. I
mentioned ontie r twice that every influence has
been used even by tutors of Colleges, with the trades-
men, to induce them to vote against Reform, and in
many instances with success. A gentleman litho has
taken a very active part in this is Mr. King, tutor of
Queen's College, olio has. I am informed from very
good authority, given such " lntimations" to some
tradesmen as left no doubt on their mindsas to what
would be the result of their vote for the popular Can:
didate. I have, however, great satisfaction in being
able to state, that the learned head of the College,
Dr. Godfrey, has expressed his total disapproval of
any interference whatever with any of the tradesmen
of ti e College with respect to their votes. Mr.
King, has, I understand, carried his seal against the
Reform cause something beyond the line of prudence
in other instances. lam informed that he applied
to Mr. Prout, who has held the situation of butler
to the College for forty years, and after reminding
him that his nephew is looking forward to the ap-
pointment which he (the uncle) holds, told him that
he had better consider whether he ought to vote for
Townley. Mr. Prout did consider, and the result
%% as a vote for Reform. From the strict impartiality
evinced by the learned head of Queen's, there is
no reason to fear that Mr. Prout or his friend will
be in any way injured by the vote he has given.
It is due to the character of some of the influential
Fellows and Professors in other Colleges to state,
that their conduct with respect to the contest has
been marked by great liberality. Of six Fellows of
Trinity who have votes, five have voted or will vote
for Townley. The sixth does not vote at all, and
perhaps this is as much as can be expected, when
we consider that he was tutor to Lord Lowther.

The polling closed for the day at four o'clock. A,
half-past tour

The HIGH SHERIFF came forward and declared
the state of the gross poll to be

For Mr. Townley 1,665
Captain Yorke
Majority

The increased majority was received with loud
and continued cheering from the Reformers (who
were assembled in great force compared with their
upponents), but with some marks of disapprobation
by the opposite party, who were collected in a corn-
pact body at the right of the hustings.
As soon as silence was restored,
Mr. TOWNLEY addressed the meeting, and as usual
was received with loud cheers. lie observed that
the proud situation in which he was that day placed
on the poll had fully justified him in the expecta-
tion he had expressed yesterday, that such would be
the case. Let them go on as they had begun, and
he had no doubt that the result would be triumphant.
Captain YORKE next presented himself, and was
received with applause by his own party, and with
considerable disapprobation by their opponents.
There were yet 1,500 treeholders Implied, and he
was satisfied that the great majority of them were
in his favour.—(Voites in the crowd, " That's all
vammon, you know." " I wish you may get them,
Yorke.") If he were to strike his colours before
such numbers as were opposed to him, of what use
should he be in the defence of his country ? His
opponents would find that they should have another
round before the battle was won.—(Hisses, and
cries of " Bravo, Yorke, sick to 'em.") He hoped,
therefore that he should meet them all again on
Monday, and that in the interim they would not
relax in their exertions, but would use their efforts
to bring their friends to the poll.—(Loud groans
and hisses, mixed with cheers from the Anti-Re-
formers, followed the conclusion of the Gallant
Captain's speech.)

. .
Mr. PRAED came forward to speak, but he was
again rt ceived with general hisses and groans.
Mr. GUNNING said that when they had heard him,
they would be then addressed by Mr. Praed, an
orator by profession, and a representative for one of
the notoriously-rotten boroughs to be found in sche-
dule A. Mr. Praed was a gentleman of whotn the
freeholders of that county could not know much,
but his description could be put into a very small
compass indeed. His Parliamentary career had
been principally, if not solely, distinguished for the
pertinacious mad unexampled obstinacy with which
he had opposed the motion for going into Committee
on the Reform Bill. He was one of a little gangof
about 20 Members who divided tile House seven
times on one night against the motion for going into
Committee on thatßill. Mr. Praed having totally and
miserably failed as a Parliamentary speaker, seemed
determined to make up in obstinacy what he wanted
in eloquence, and there was no doubt that, owing to
his conduct on that memorable division night, his
name would find a place in the history of the country.
Such was the gentleman who, after lie (Mr.Gun-
'ling) had concluded, intended to address them. It
was somewhat extraordinary that in this election the
boroughmottgers and their adherents had completely
changed the tone and terms in which they were ac-
customed to speak of the people. Formerly they
were called nothing but the " rabble" by that
party, but now the Gallant Captain spoke of them
as the multitude, and was particularly civil in the
phraseology that he employed in reference to them.
The principal reason that induced him to present
himself to their notice on this occasion was to repel
the furious attack made last night by the Gallant
Captain on a Rev. Friend of his (the Rev. Dr.
Lamb). If he did not mistake the Gallant Cap-
tain, he had spoken of that Rev. Gentleman as a
clergyman who had proved a traitor to his order,
and had said that he was one that should not any
longer be suffered to exist in the establishment to
which he belonged.—( Hear, hear, from Captain
Yorke.) The Gallant Captain had also said that
his Rev. Friend had come forward in the garb of
divinity to attack that order of which he was a
member. his Rev. and excellent Friend came for-
ward in that garb to which his situation and his de-
gree entitled him, and which was worn by many
Rev. Doctors who were to be found amongst the
supporters of the Gallant Captain. His Rev.
Friend did not come forward in a shovel hat and a
black apron—(Cheers)—nor did he aspire to the
dignity which such a costume generally denoted.
His Rev. Friend's character was too well known to
require any eulogium at his (Mr. Gunning's) hands.
Distinguished as he was for the purest morals, for
the strictest discharge of his clerical duties, and for a
most benevolent and Christian spirit, he had justly
obtained the respect and esteem of all who knew
him. If the possession of such virtues entitled a
man to preferment in the church, there was no one
who had stronger claims to such preferment than
Dr. Lamb. Bait under the boroughmongering sys-
tem that had hitherto cursed this country, and the
effects of which were felt in the church as well as
in every other department of the State a man with
Dr. Lamb's political principles stood no chance of
preferment. Bishops were made of different ma-
terials, and for very different reasons. To
many the preferment was given, as in the
instance of Dr. Phillpotts, as the reward
uf political apostacy ; and it was not likely, there-
lore, that while the boroughtnongers had the dis-
posal of such preferment in their hands, a man of
Dr, Lamb's liberal and independent political prin-

ID Per ern%
. -
clplis should be selected ash : i;.: I:44fAilpi
hair favour. lie ( Mr. Gun
...• Sle. :-'`'. --itiit a, 4,
sayieg that the pit taken by 0' .14',.;liiriretla of thiel"'
University, in dictating to 1 titiaiiiiiisithi cam,..41;="1,
ipldge, and exercising a comp .;
-7 rirtitherice en the ..-7;1
side of Captain Yorke, was • i ,;''' tAensible,..,
and he only lamented that the Fedi-4,1441s to whom
h. alluded were not freeholtiers, as;.he might then
have an opportunity of calling upon them, in the face
of the county, to answer for their conduct. There
wag, however, one gentleman connected with the
University who had been much calumniated in being
represented as hoeing pursued such a course. lie
, hail the authority of the Master of Queen's College
(Dr. Godfrey) to declare that he had done nothing
of the kind, mod that he would be the last man to
s unction any such thing. That was only what
he (Mr. Gunning) expected from him, and he
thought that such an example of impartiality
, a oald be well worthy of imitation on the
part of the High Sheriff as well as on that of
' ry hers. He was quite confident that the result of this
election would be to preserve the independence of this
county against the effort which the house of Rut-
I..nd Was making to overturn it. When the Duke
of Rutland same years ago was a candidate for the
Chancellorship of the University, he wrote down
o the Vice-Chancellor that be had the support of
the Prime Minister, Mr. Perceval; and though he
was not elected, he had yet a considerable number
of votes, sirr;ply because he had the disposal of
church patronage in his hands. That was an in-
stance of the working of the boroughmongering sye.
vent; After eulogizing Mr. Townley, the Hors,
Gentleman proceeded to canvass the merits of Cap-
rain Yorke. He wished to know, he said, who was
Captain Yorke ? ire would venture to say that
there were not fifty freeholders in the county had
ever seen him until he had appeared as. st canabdate
'or the representation of the county. •As to the
Gallant Captain's qualifications for such a satiation,
they knew nothing about them. It was said, in,
deed, by his friends, that due Gallant Captain sung
a good song, and he swore so, that it would do their
hearts good to hear him.—(A laugh.) Such was
the man who was the favourite candidate with the
clergy and with the heads of colleges !
[During the whole of Mr. Gunning's speech, the
groans, shouts, and hooting; from the Yorke party
were so loud and incessant, that that gentleman
was audible only to the reporters who sat imme-
diately below him. To the gentlemen on th,, ether
side of the hustings, to whom his speech was ad-
dressed, it was altogether rendered inaudible. Several
gentlemen on the hustings repeatedly called to the
High Sheriff to address the meeting and to request
order, but the Sheriff did not interfere, and pro-
bably from a consciousness that his interference
would not be effectual. He happens cot to he very
popular with the Reformers here, as he is known to
ntertein principles the very opposite to theirs,
Whether from any of these causes or not, I will not
pretend to say, but he did not comply with the re-
quest repeatedly made to him to call order, or to
interfere to obtain a patient hearing for Mr. Gun-
ing. Towards the close of that gentleman's
speech, the Anti-Reform party had advanced with
their flags near the hustings. A great portion' of
this party consisted of desperate fellows from the
neighbourhood of Barnwell, whe are seen daily
hue leading the Yorke procession:, and who, I un-
deratand, have been hired for that purpose. Some
of these fellows, who were evidently much intoxi-
cated, behaved with great violence in the crowd,
Rushing against those near them, and shouting
and jumping more like maniacs than reasonable
beings. Some of Captain Yo'ke's friends, and I
believe the Captain himself, repeatedly called ro
them to be quiet, but without effect. This con-
duct, and irritation at the interruption of Mr.
Gunning (who is very popular here), excited the
anger of many amongst the Reformers, a large body
of whom made a rush to wards the place where
Captain Yorke's banners were displayed. An at-
tempt was made to seize the flags, which for a time
was stoutly resisted, but numbers prevailed, and one
of the flags—a large silk union jack—was pulled
down and torn to ribands. One of the pink and
white flags soon shared the same fate. A gowns-
man in the crowd who made a desperate struggle to
preserve the tlage, was very severely handled for his
pains; but he made most courageous, though in-
effectual resistance. This attempt, as might be ex-
pected, produced a violent scuffle between the
parties who came in contact; some heavy blows
were exchanged, and no doubt the contest would
have been much more violent if the parties had had
more room to act. At the commencement of tEe
scuflle, when the flags were torn, some of the Yorke
party on tine hustings avaved their hats, to encourage
their party to stand to their colours: and one or
two called out to them to go and attack the Reform
(legs which were at the other side of the hustings ;
but Captain Yorke requested that they would not
touch them Indeed the attempt would have been
utterly hopeless, for it was clear that a party which
was not able to protect its own colours would have
no chance in an attack upon those of their opponents
surrounded as they were by a body ten times more
numerous. The attempt, however, was not made,
and the parties, after the kind of scuffle I have de-
scribed, for it could not be called a fight, withdrew
from before the hustings.
While this was going on, the HIGH SHERIFF,
who for a time seemed undecided what course to
take, at length, at the suggestion of several gentle-
men near him, declared the meeting adjourned, and
that the polling would re-commence at nine o'clock
on Monday morning.
The Yorke party then marched off the field, with
band playing, and their remaining colours flying.
The Reform party followed soon after, and both
marched through the town to their respective head-
quarters. Some of the latter party on their way
smashed some panes in the windows of one or two
houses from which the Yorke colours were sus-
pended; but this was the only mischief done. The
streets continued crowded with groups of each party
for a few hours, but by nine o'clock the whole had
dispersed, and the town was perfectly tranquil.

The Rev. WALTER GEE, B.D. Rector of
Week St. Mary, Cornwall, is einfoiwered t• hold by dis-
pensation, with that living, the Rectory of West Buckland,
Devon ; patron, Lord Da DuNsrAmvitt.r.
Lord TENTERDEN will receive the Master of
the Rolls, the Judges, King's Coauel, &c., •■ Wednesday
next, the first day of Term, at his Lordship's house in
Russell-square, instead of the Loan CsoacaLLoa, who
will not be in town on that day.

The two lovely daughters of Lord HAWAR-.
Dew, the Honourable Misses MAUDE, are understood to
he about to form matrimonial connections ; one wish the
son of Lord YARBOROUGH, the other with the eldest son
of Sir JOSEPH CorLax, Sprotsborough.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—A new two-
act drama, entitled The Army of the North ; or the
Spaniard's Secret, was produced on Saturday evening.
It is a translation from the French by Mr. PLsorcux. The
audience were patient, and the piece went off quietly.
Sir WALTER SCOTT, attended by his eldest
son, Major Scorr, of the 15th Hussars, and-Miss SCoTT,
his daughter, will sail on board his Majesty's ship.Barii.
ham, from Portsmouth to Malta, and go from thence
to Gibraltar and Naples. The worthy Baronet intends to
make a considerage stay in Italy, and return by the
Tyrol, through Germany, where he will visit Hungary,
Vei
sPturatggaured,t,Teaond plioi st,heCr
principalarlsbarl towns and cities, Nuaiils, Dresden,
L
in that empire.
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE DUKE OF
SORTHUMBERLAND.—His Grace, who obtained the title
ilrtiugh his marriage with the heiress of the house of
Peace, solicited the Garter, which for a time was with-
held. His Grace, turning to the Nobleman by whom the
refusal was conveyed, exclaimed, " lam to understand,
then, that I am the first PERCY who has been refused
'hat honour ?" " Yes," replied' the Peer, " and the first
SHYTHSON who ever thought of asking it."
THE MARCH OF INTELLECT.---The fol-
lowing is a verbatim et !iterating copy,of the superscrip-
tion of a 1.-tter, which passed through the Bii,ten Post=
iffice on Wednesday last :—" tor the Curnel that go*,
hover the tied Bodes that dies esdenly,"