F111M•..... LIBERATION OF MR. RENT. ILCIIESTER,WEDNEADAY, 11 o . CLoca.. The appearance of this morning was unfavourable for the .immahitsmits of the vicinity coating hither.—lleary run con /morn until seven deltht, when the bk., began to clear, and the 'nowise of a line day was given. At that hour the people began to asseuilmle, and, until eight, arrived in snuggling g roups. The attendance was less numerous than was exptetemi. Mr. liummt was accompanied by Sir Charles Wolseley and Mm. Nortiuore, who sat with him in the carriage, 111:d by se eral (item's. 'llme barouche was drawn along the Ilehester bridge to the Ca fle Inn, in front of whieli the crowd Nua awn up. The warmest reception was cm taimily given him.— lie stood up, and repestedly amAnowledged time cheers of the n% lien ilio harouche arrived at the Inn, Mr. Hem saclec“ed the crowd at considerable lingth, alter which Sir Charles N 1 M. seiry appeared in the halcui9 and briefly addressed the popu larise. Mr. Mill was thea entertained by Isis friends at break fast. Mr. Nuitriintoita rose, and said that lie wished to let the patty present see the flagon and salter sent lions the friends of liberty in the county, mud which were to he presented to Mr. Haut, at the dieser that day at Glastunhury, as a tribute so him ter his tastily political conduct. Ile was certain that Mr. Hunt was happy, as well from his own couscieume as their approba tion—Eine flagon and salrer, with the inscriptions upon it, were turn loui..ed round the room, and exhibited by Sir Chas. Welseley at the window to the crowd in from of the Inn.] — After a short internal. Mr. libsT requested the notice of the Meeting to what he was about to say—•• I am, Gentlemen, you know, a soon of businens. Some of the freeholders of the county how present hare 'bought this a lit opportunity to call a Meeting of Somer set together ; and it is meant to.eabinit a Requisition to you for yr.al approbation, and for the signatures of those who are freeholders., and like the proposition.—(Hear)—l will read the Requisition to you :-- * To the High Sheriff of the Count, of Somerset, We, whose name. are hereunto. subscribed, Freeholders, Land Whirls, Tridestnen, and others, affected by the agticul tar:it distresses of the country, regatta that you will, as early kb may ke, cont toe a Public Meeting of the County. to take i tto cumiideraliou the h. st means of petitioning Parliament fur the retire*s of those grievance. cutler which we at present labour, and fur rmitorin; the Repre.entation of the People iu Parlia tent, ti;reeable to the ancient principles of the English Coustitut ion.' No min (cerAinued Mr. Hunt) can object to such are oisitiou, or to a public meeting, but one who will say that we are in a :tit, prosperity. lam a freeholder of the county, so is Mr. Non re 'tear me ; lie will sign it sod pass it round to you : and if toe Sheriff will call the meeting, we pledge ourselves to attend and do our duty.'—(Applause.) The Requisition was then handed round, and numerous sig. nrLires attached to it. Alter some obiervations from Sir Charles Wolseley, Mr. 11orthinore and Mr. Hunt, they w of into the barou the, and procession set out fur Gitatitoubary, , where it arrived at 4 o dock. hiL...sTisnuar, Fore o'Ctocs:.—The liberation of *Mr. HAM steins to have made a greater sensation here than at ll chestel. The people who have collected are at a better class, and wally parties of well dressed women, escorted by their frieuJa have gone forward to meet the proces,ion. The hills eurrounding the town are numerous groups were staimied upon them. The bells of the Churches were suffered to lie rung, after some contest among the authorities. The procession as it came alon4 received a great increase of strength, and as it entered here there were at least 3001.1 peo ple with it, extending the whole length of the town, and for some distance on the Ilchester road. Mr. flout afterwards proceeded On his arris al to a room in the lon, where lie held a Court Leet, and the several officers were sworn in with nisch ceremony, and Mr. Hunt delivered a suitable speech on the occasion, to' the constables of the Hundred. At *is o'clock about sixty Gentlemen sit down to dinner, in the augest room or the George Inn. Mr. 11orthruore was milled to the Chair ; and on his right Mr. Hunt was placed. When the cloth was removed the Chairman gave the first toast, which was drant with acclamation— .. The People, the source of legitimate power." A letter front Mr. James Matto, the reformer of Leeds. in clueing an Address from that town, wits read, and the Address presented by Mr. North:lore to Mr. Hunt. Jitter the Address was presented, the Chairman gave The King, sad may be never forget the expression 01 Lord Chan cellor Fortes,:ue—that he has the delegation or his other from and for the Peol le."—A tout which lie (the Chairman) gave with as much Leal and fervour as Mr, Ciumiug could, iu pro posing his Majeety 'a health. The toast was drank with great applause. Sewers popular toasts were giseu and drank, and an anima ted speech was delivered by the Chairman, prefacing the toast he ;Ave the health of Mr. Hunt. Mr. Ht sT returned thanks in a speech of much length, in which he alluded, in energetic terms, to his trial, his convic tion, his treatment in prison, and various other particulars, which were received with considerable applause. The following toasts were then successively given from the Chair, accompanied by brief explications:— •• May the 1% hi d . have the sense to give up their Boroughs." The Chairman Wiser% eti that, when he started for Exeter, the tw o other candidates, P ho were always opposed, united against him, as if lie were lielzebub. A Whig was, he said a hypo ci..te, and a Tory a di.nouright thief ! The health. of Major Cart. right, Alderman Wood, and Mr. Wooler , the buffering Reformers, Messrs. Harrison, Swan, and Lewis ;" Spain, Greece, Portage!, and America, and t le cause of Freedom all over the world." t Sir C.'l‘ ukaii.iY earnestly pressed upon the attention of the Meeting the propriety of a southein sob.criptiou ninon, on tic plan 01 the northern, fur promoting Return]. At eleven o'clock the company broke up, aud the principal pc~s"dtagea departed, amid loud cheers. The Earl of lialington, we are concerned to state, is confined with a severe fit of the gout, at his seat, Itaby Castle, Durham. Four Candidates aro at present mentioned for the reptesentation of the University of Cambridge, viz. the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Solicitor General, Mr. Searlett, and Mr. Spencer Perceval.— Should the Speaker accept the Chiltern Hundreds, he cannot, we presume, act as Speaker without being re-elected to the situation. The case will be rather novel. - ~; _ THE NATIONAL REGISTER LETIER FROM 2R. RGIVRING TO MR. CANNING. Boulogne-prison, Oct. 24. Sto,—After 13 days of solitory and severe confinement, I _ a permitted to address you I have liven shut out from al, isommunication with my Government, my lawyer or physician' with my family or frietets. Dario; this imprisonment au at tempt was made to remove use to Paris by a warrant Irani the judges there. I resisted, nod resisted successfully, under the protection of one of the articles of the rode de piuredu, a (the 100th), which these was every disposition to viotate. It would appear the Government begins to feel that it has hero too rash and arbitrary is its proceedings. I have under gone another Imo; exatuitsation—secret as usaal—ftUti even the presence of an interpreter denied, though formally demanded. Pour pages of interrogatories had been sent from Paris. Not one question among them hail a reference to that " revolutionary correspondence" of which I was suspected of being the bearer, and on that plea, and that plea alone, delis ered over to the va rious acts of oritre4e of which I have been, and still am, the victim. I again inquired wilt what I was charged, and de manded the ..ct of accusation. Nan! exists : ground pre viously token even seems abandoned. Some justification, some plea of justification, would of ciourse he everited by yin , n a long series of questions blase been seta in consequence ; tome of which they deemed n i;ht possibly lead to a confession or a detection, which might palliate their arbitrary pruceedings. They suspect in. (they sly ), though they velour, not to accuse me, as the proces verbal will show, of Leis; engaged in a plot with individuals (whom I have never seen) err aged is London (from I% hence 1 was far distant at the time) to rescue from prison (though I never heard even of the place of their confine ment) the young men who who were lately eaecuted for.politi cal offences, (with nut an iudividaal of whom had I ever any the slightest intereners They suspect me of furnishin," the pecuniary means fat the escape, though not 1,000 francs have passed through my hands since I hove beeu in this country. The charge is as visionary as it is false—it is false in the ag gregate, it it false in every individual detail ; hut to support it, the *bele machinery of moral torture (for the due operation of which a fortnight's sufferings are supposed to have prepared the victim) is put in action, and it is eipeeted to entrap some new fact by a snare so widely and so artificially laid. Sir, it is from this monstrous system of inquisitorial running and violence that I appeal to toy country nod to you. Abandoned to the re sources of my own mind—a mind stronger, however; than all the strength of tyranny—l have hitherto bad to struggle with every thing that aatifice and oppression cou'd direct against me abandoned, among criminals, without so touch as a Margie pre •amption, however weak of crime. it eaunot sorely be tolerated, that a man, and an Englishman, is to lie hunted from suspicion to suspicion—each ►aseless or absurd—till something snail be found, or something shall be fancied, which may serve to veil the original acts. If so, the ends of suspicious despotism are gained—the sufferings are indicted—the innocent object of dislike is buried io a dungeon. cannot be done with impunity. I have confidence in the dignity of your character: 1 here confidence in the high spirit of toy country. Some redress will be demanded for the past—some security will be witained for the future. I Lase the homier to be, wilt every sentiment of respect; Sir, your 'Lost oltedient mot moat humble servant, (Signed) JOHN BOW RING. Ti the Right Honourable George Fannin, his Britannic 31.1jeity's Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, 6cc.. LONDON FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. CARRIAGE COSTI2'NE.•-••Amaranth coloured high dress of Nedida silk, or tine cactiendre, trimmed round the border with three rows of broad chindila fur, with muff and long tippet of the same: sonic ladies adopt ermine, which has a most brilliant effect, contrasted with the amaranth. Highland cap of black nearly coveted with short feather,. Co (kerne of fine ludia muslin, trimmed with Urling's Parent Lace. Half boots of amaranthine corded silk, and yellow kid gloves. 'WALKING DltES9.—The pelisse is made of silk, of a very de licate pattern, called by the k ranch Cass ; its colour is a light snide of marguerite: the *July is w unuut any fullness, neat, close, and high, the collar is plain, and stands out to admit a large rutl. The upper sleeve is Cult, arid slashed, a fa Eriragaul, confined halt way of every division by aides de papillos ; uue tong sleeve almost fits the arm, and is finished by a garniture of ailes de papillou. Down the front of the pelisse is a plain piece of inch satin, of the same colour, cut bias, and continuing trout the throat to the feet, gradually increasing in width, and oa each side ado. de paiddon, stringed to point the forms of chevnins trimming of the u.nie kind, though reduced in size, is continued rianal the bottom of the pelisse. Boni." uf white gros de Naples, the front edged with twisted folds of white and cherry-coloured gauae; the flowers are a beautiful Scotch heath with red blos soms, .'"4l are ta,tetully intermingled with silk and gauze.— Hoou, tie colour of the pelisse; gloves, lemon colour. The hair parted, and a few light curls on the temple ; the hind hair twisted and fastened on the crown of the head, a rantique. EVENING DILESS.—Dress of tine tulle over an azure satin slip: the corsage is quite plain, and fastens behind ; across the front, three rows of beautiful pearl beads sunetsede the tucker, and from thence over the shoulders and bisci falls a light and elegant Lax; a bann of satin an 4 petal confines the waist, and is fastened behind with a pearl clasp. Short fail dress sleeve, set in a band of satin and pearl; the fulness repressed by three chevrons of fluted net and satin ; in the centre of each is a Gueldres rose and leaves of pearl. The bottom of the skirt is richly ornamented by feSIOOII6 of lace, sustained by pearl loops; between each are tsueldrea roses and leaves formed entirely of pearl ; beneath this elegant device is a chaste simple snatch of pearl leaves a Lou. Nine, surmounting a deep flounce of lace, which his small pearls attached to each flower. The forehead is displayed between the light and elegant curls that till on each side, and a dress plume of white ostrich leathers.fastened to the hair behind and droopiug forward, tomis the head dress. Necklace and ear-sings of pearl and sapphire. Long white kid gloves; azure satin shoes. B uts cuticulae shawl. Private letters from Rome state, that Madame Letititia Buanayarte, the mother of Napuloon, has just breathed her last, alter a lung and painful ill ness. Bekre her death, she made an equal distri bution of her property among her children and grand-children. When Windsor Castle is put in repair anti fur nished, his Majesty will reside there during the first months of the shooting season, and spe..d the end of the autumn and the beginning of winter at Brighton. During the Session of Parliament the King will reside chiefly at Calton Palace, fur the convenience of holding Court and Levee days- There are at this time under sentence of death in Newgutc 54 convicts ; a greater number than was ever known. i Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Sept. 17 :—" The merchant brig Dail left the Turkish fleet on the :26.h ult. cruising within the Gulf of Lepanto, near the entrance, and t le rest anchored cif Rams, under the command of the new Captain Paella.' THE BISHOP •r CLOGHtIio-.—lt is Said, that Ia consequence of the ideas associated with this title, oa account of the conduct of the individual thus ex communicated and driven into exile, the name of the See will be changed from Clogher to Tystsue. A ter.ant of the Right Rev, the Lard Bishop of Chichester •ivent to the Episcopal Palace a few days ago to pay his rent. The sum was '2501. and at the time of payment was accompanied by the usual re mark upon the hardness of the times, which was an swereti by his Lordship's desiring his tenant to re. fresh himself, and to see him again, when the generous and sable hearted Bishop presented him with 1001. The Marquis of Hertford, it is said, has strength ened his Parliamentary influence by an arrangem.nt, in a Suffolk borough not 50 miles from Aldburu% MR. BOWRtNo.—Extract of a letter from B )u -logne, dated Wednesday last, two o'clock :—" packet being on the point of sailing, I have 0n.," time to say, that after a long interrogatory before the Procureur du Rol and Jags d'hisfraction, the mine an secrd has been taken off Mr. Bowring, who is now enabled tb see his friends and breathe a some what better atmosphere. The examination reiate , i exclusively to the four young men recently execute:l in Paris, and had no reference whatever to the letters and official despatch seized on his person. It is now very generally supposed that the prisoner will be set at liberty in the course of a few days. I perceive the French papers have been as full of this singular affair as those of London.' ACCIDENT IatONI Tuesday at noan, the Opera-house end of Pall-wall w is thrown into the greate• t consternation, by a sudden and tremendous subterrautous ex plosion, that was more like the discharge of Iseaty ordname under ground than any thing else. All the inhabitants in :he new [shops constituting the Opera-house Arcade, and in the houses on the opposite side of the way as far as Cockspur street, were instantaneously out of their residences, thiraic.; that their own habitations were tumbling shout their rail. — Pall-mall and the Opera-house Arcade were ituinediatel ! telled with people; and their alarm and ma .cement were not diminish ed on is .liolding an immense volosue of dime, aceompanieti, with a sarong smell, issuing forth from the dilapi lined num a the house belonging to the "Westminster Wine Compzny," at the corner or the Opera-house Arcade. The shop fronts were completely blown from their stations, and dashed to piects: Three individuals hurried forth front-the premises, prestntmg • t extraordinary appearance. One of them elesated his basics, from which blood was eopinusly•tustuing ; the second Lad a still a wilder and more extraordinary look, the hair on his heat bring singed nearly to its roots ; and the tis.rd person. appa -1 rently one of the masteri of -the Westminster inc Cows , I had run from the premises on hearing the terrific expiostc::, and on beholding the shop windows and other fixtures blown front their stations with the most frightful crash. The immense explosion and this sudden ruin were the result of an accideutal ignition of gas that bad escaped from the gas pipes, owing to some defect in them, or to the gas nut :.axing beta props-rly turned oll," and bad wholly occupied the cellars under the Wine Company's shop or counting-house, at the corner of the Arcade. The clerk and cellaranau were proceeding to tlet ',liar to fullGl some orders, sad the approach of a lighted candle caused the ignition of a snit Ludy of .as that lar,l seeped from the pipes and filled toe cellars. The what ix. course, immediately exploded, and for a tune left the tao tn dividuals almost senseless. Rossetti( tx HYDE PAKIC.—Late on Tuesday even ing, as Nlr. Jasper Jones, a sesjeatit in the gaaro,t, was proceeding across Hyde Park from Cu.tiorrland G,ir, he was attacked by stmr women, who managed to r illlll of hi. watch and seals, with which they sorceedt.l in making, their escape. Inform.'ltu of the n,imety. and a description nl the thieves were lodged 011 ‘Vetil:: a. day benne the Magistrates of Marlhorough-creet, whom it was also stated, tha+. the creates( exces-ts, the must darimt outra.tes, are tii,Mt:y clHhnuuulg la t: Parks and at Cutottscrlantl Gate, off• strong bands worst description of prostitnes, witodrty the %licit's - le.:, and actually before thel feces 011111111 E the moat 111JeC,;:lt lIIIIS3IICCS :11111 outrageous 4139411:15. The Hod. Douglas Kinnard itie: with a most 9er ow; accident on NVednesda) Its:, to liyde Lt restive horse. the animal rata away with him, threw with great violence, broke his tullar bone and mos. se riously injured him. SMUGGLING INGENUITY.-•-0-1 Tuesday moritH,L, one tat the othzers of the coast blockade observed . nor large pieces of rock, commonly cal :ea Folkstmie imich us.d in Luiklings, lying oil the bract - , ne,r Stade, at Folkstone, and having ts::f re seen 'tutees t f description, tr nich, however, ul a snor t were renamed, he turned one of these pieces witn culty over, and discovered tau the ulip,i,oe side a bunt hole anti cork, and which on draw .iia he tumid, , A hat was thought to b:: a solid piece of s;u:ie, to be a v‘aset. answering the purpose of J 11.1 i I jlik Cr, and conta.uin; a gallon and upwaros of spirts or brandy: This st sto4ulJr and ingenious smitagling des ;ce certaits , y tite one sonic time sluice adopted, of cusering the ions with ',laver of Paris, to resemble white cita!k (ragmen.,. att.l liA9 been elected 111 this sea—toe rock was saw. is asunder, 311E1 hollowed JO as to leave a cavity, aite r witica the butig-roile was drilled, and the two halves crinehted togetlh..—Such a contris atter, in a Lt.:Er c e, wool hate done credit to the i njvC:Or, wool.l prove, that if blood catmat be ha I lioat a stare, brandy C.lll. * • *I. • ~~: . 1 / 4