U LIBERATION OF MR. HUNT. -.0.-_ ILCIIESTER, WEDNESDAY, it O.CLOCK. The appearance of this morning was unfavourable for the inhabitants of the vicinity coming hither.—lleavy rain con tinued until seven o'clock, when the sky began to clear, and the promise of a line day wan given. At that hour the people began to assemble, and, until eight, tallied in straggling gtoupo. 'file attendance WWI lean 11 , 1ftlefOUS than was expected. Mr. Buhl was accompanied by Sir Charles Wolseli y and Mr. Northinore, who sat with him in the carriage, and by se veral friends. The barouche wa■ drawn slung the 'Wielder Bridge to the Castle Inn, in front of which the crowd was dawn up. The warmest reception was certainly given him.— Ile stood up, and repeatedly acknowledged the cheers of the penile. When the harouche nriired at the Inn, Mr. Rant aildrcssed the crowd at considerable length, after which Sir Charles W ol 'miry appeared in the balcony and briefly addressed the popu 110e. Mr. Hunt was then entertained by his friends at break fast. NORTIIMilltli rose, and Eight that he wished to let the patty present ace the flagon and salver sent from the friends of liberty in the county, and which were to be presented to Mr. Ham, at the dinner that day at Glastonbury, as a tribute to him for his manly tnditical conduct. He was certain that Mr. Hunt was happy, as well from his own conscience as their approba tion-11).e flagon and salver, with the inscriptions upon it, seer. then Manned round the room, and exhibited by Sir Chas. IVoilseley at the window to the crowd in front of the Inn.}— Alto - a short interval. Mr. MUNI requested the notice of the Meeting to what lie VMS about to any—" I am, Gentlemen, you know, a mail of busine.s. Some of the freeholders of the county now present have thought this n 61 opportunity to cull a illeetin4 of Somer set lo;ellier ; and it is meant to.aubmit a Requisition to you for you's approledion, and for the signatures of those who are freeholder., and like the proposition.—(blear)-1 will read the Requisition to you To the Iligh Sheriff of the County of Somerset, . _ kVe, whose names are hereunto subscribed, Freeholders, Landholders, videsinen, and others, alteeted by the agricul tural distresses of the country, requeq that )ou will, as earl) as may he, convene a Public Meeting of the County, to take into consider:llion the lh at means of petitioning Parliament f.,r the redres , of those grievances ender which ‘Ve at preseht labour, and fur restoring the Representation of the People in l'arlia vent, agreeable to the ancient principles of the English Constitution.' No 11130 (MIA iintseil Afr. hunt) can object to such a requisition, or to a public meeting, but one who will say that we are in a state of pros'', rity. I HIII n freeholder of the county, so is Mr. Northmore near me ; he will sign it and pass it round to you : and if the Sherill will rail the meeting, we pledge ourselves to attend acid do our dory."—(Applause.) The Requisition was then liatid,d round, and numerous sig natures attached to it. After !tune observations from Sir Charles Wokeley, Mr. Itiorthmore and Mr. Flow. they w nt into the baruu•lie, and the prockssion art not for Glastonbury, where it arrived at 4 o'clock. GLksToNtiraY, Fora O'CLOCK.—The liberation of Mr. Hunt seems to have made a greater !WHIM I iiii here than at clicster. The people who have Collected are of a better class, and many parlirs of well dressed women, escorted by their friends have gone forwattl to meet the procesdon. The hills surrounding the town are sionerous groups were stationed upon them. The belle of the Churches were eutfered to he rung, after sonic contest among the authorities. The proeeasi.•n as it came along received a great increase of strength, and as it entered here there were at least :WOO pro lite with it, extending the whole length of the town, and fur some distanoe on the flclicster road. Mr. Hunt afterwards proceeded on his arrival to a room in the inn, where be held a Court beet, and the several °dicers were sworn in with much ceremony, and Mr. Hunt delivered ut suit a bl e s p eec h on th e occasion, to the constables of the Ilu n lred. Al six o'clock about simy Gentlemen sat down to dinner, in the 'argent room of the George him Mr. Nortliniore was called to the Chair ; and on his right 31r. Hunt wit. placed. When the cloth was removed the Chairman gave th,. first toast, which was drink with aeclaniation— The People, the source of legitimate power." A letter from Mr. James 31aun, the reformer of Leeds, in closing an Addreas from that town, was read, and the Adslreas presented by Mr. Northmore to Mr. Hunt. After the Address wan presented, the Chairman gave The King, and 1111 y he Dever forget the empression of Lord Chan cellor Pus teseue-- that he has she dk legation of bin office hum and fur the People."—A toast whirls he (the Chairman) gave with as much meal and fervour as Mr. Canning could, iss pro posing bin Majesty's health. The toast nue drank with great applause. Satre.* popular toasts were given mill drank, and an anima ted settech wa. lit lit ered by the Chairman, prefacing the toast he gave the health of Mr. Hunt. • iIUhT 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 paiticulars, which were reel ived auh considerable applause. The following toasts acne then successively given from the accompanied by brief esplanations alay the %% bags have the sense to give up their Boroughs." The Cliaiiman observed that, when he started for Exeter, the two other candidates, who were ItIVIRIs opposed, unit e d against him, as if lie were Belzebtili. A W hig was, be said a hypo ciile, and a Tory a duevuright lhi f ! The height's of 3lator Cartwright, Alderman Wood, and Mr. %cooler ; the sutfering Reformers, Messrs. Harrison, Swan, and Lewis ;" .• Spain, Greece, Portugal, and America, 411.1 the CilkIMS of Freedom all over the world." la. Sir C. WOI.sELEY fatefully pressed upon the attention of the Meeting the propliety of a southern subscription UlllOll, on the plan of the northern, for promoting Relore'. At eleven u'rlnc!, the company broke up, and the principal personages &Tatted, amid loud cheers. The Earl of Darlington, we are concerned to state, is confined with a severe fit of the gout, at his seat, Ilaby Castle, Durham. Four Candidates are at present mentioned fur the representation of the University of Cambridge, the Speaker of the House olCommons, the Solicitor General, Mr. Scarlett, and Mr. Spencer l'erceval -- Should the Speaker accept the Chiltern Hundreds, he cannot, we pretiume, act as Speaker without being re-elected to the Lituatiun. The ease will be rather novel. THE NATIONAL REGISTER LETIER FROM MR. BOIVRING TO AM. CANNL%U. lloulngne-prison, Oct. 24. SlR,—Afler 13 days of solitary and severe cuidinement, an permitted to address you I have been shut oat from al, communication with may Government, my lawyer or physician' with my family or friends. During this imprisonment an at tempt was made to remote sue to Paris by a wart ant Non, the judges there. 1 resisted, and resisted succeasfully, under the protection of one of the articles of the code de pi ocedurs (the 100th), which there was every disposition to violate. It would appear the Government begins to feel that it has been too rash and arbitrary in its proceedings. 1 have under gone another long examination—secret as usual—and even the presence of an interpreter denied, thongh formally demanded. Four pages of interrogatories bad been cent from Paris. Not on e question among them had a reference to that " revolutionary correspondence" of which I wen suspected of being the bearer, and Olt that plea, and that plea alone, delivered over to the va rious acts of outrage of which I have been, and still am, the victim. 1 again inquired wish a list I was charged, and de manded the ct of accusation. None exists : the ground pre viously taken even seems abandoned. Some justification, some plea of justification, would of coarse be expcchd by you, and a long series of questions have been sent in eonsequrnce ; sonic of which they deemed might possibly lead to a confession or a detection, which might palliate their arbitrary proceedings. They suspect Inc (they say ), though they ve n ture not to accuse me, as the process verbal will show, of being engages' in a plot with individuals (whom 1 have never seen) arranged iss London (from whence 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 executed Mr politi cal offences:, (wins not au individual of whom had I ever any the slightest intercourse.) They suspect me of furnishing the pecuniary IIIC:1113 for liar escape, thou,;ll not 1,01)0 francs have passed through my Monis since 1 have been in this country The charge is as visionary as it is falise---it is false in the ag gregate, it is false in every individual detail ; hut to support it, the whole machinery of moral torture (for the due operation of wLich a fortnight's sufferings are supposed to have prepared thy victim) is put in action, and it is expected to entity some new fact by a snare so widely and so artificially laid. Sir, it is front this monstrous system of inquisitorial manning and %inhme that I appeal to my country and lit you. Abandoned to the re sources of my own mind—a mod stronger, however; than all the strength of tyranny-1 have hitherto had to struggle with every thing that elatiliee and oppression coo d direct spinal sue abandoned, among criminals, without so much as a single pre samption, however weak of crime. It cannot surely be tolerated, that a man, and an Englishman, is to be bunted from suspicion to suspicion —each baseless or absurd—till aontethitig. suall be found, or something shall be fancied, which may serve to veil the origin I acts. If so, the olds of suspicious despotism are gained—the sufferings are inflicted—the innocent object of dislike is buried in a disesteem. This, Sir, cannot be done with impunity. I Imre confidence in the dignity of your character: I have confidence iii the high spirit uf my country. Some redress will be demanded for the past—some security will be untamed for the future. I have the honour to be, with every sentiment of respect, Sir, your most obedient and moist I ble sett ant, (Signed) JOIIN BOVI RING. To the Right ilonnotahle George Canning, his Britannic Majesty's Secretary of Slate Mr Foreign Affairs, Oct:. LONDON FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. CARRIAGE. COSTUME.—Amaranth coloured high dress of Nokia bilk, or fine caehemire, trimmed round the border with three row* of broad chincilla fur, with muff and long tippet of the same: berme ladies adopt ermine, which has a most brilliant effect, contrasted with the amaranth. Il ighland cap of black nearly coveted with sh o rt feathers Cullertile of tine India muslin, trimmed with Urling's Patent Lace. Half hoots of amaranthine corded bilk. and yellow kid gloves. ‘CALKING I/RI:SR.—The pelisse is made of silk, of a very de licate pattern, called by the kreneli pt-au tie papillou ; its colour light shade of inaiguerite : the body is a ItliOUt any fullness, neat, close, and high , the collar is plain, and stands out to a large roll. The upper sleeve is full, and slashed, a In Esparta, confined half way of every division by ai/er pdpillon ; toe long sleeve almost fits die arm, and is finished by a garniture of ail(' de papillott. Down the front of the pelisse is a plain pit co of cell satin, of the same colour, cut bias, and continuing ti out die throat to the feet, gradually increasing in width, and on each side mile do ranged to point the forms of chevron.: trimming of the same kind, though reduced in size, is continued romul tie bottom of die pelisse. Bonnet of whiter , or de Nupkt, the front edged with twisted folds of white and cherry-coloured gauze; tin: flowers arc a beautiful Scotch heath with rod b!os bunts, and are tastefully intermingled with silk and uze.— gloves, lemon colour. rhe hair Boots, the colour of the ikti,e; parted, and a few light curls on the temple ; the hind hairtwisted and fasteaed on the crown of the head, a Ponape.. Lv INC: U n ES:I.-I)ms of fine tulle over an azure satin slip: the CI I r 4, We is quite plain, and lion:rib behind ; across the front, three rocs of betilitiftel pearl beads supersede the tucker, and from thence over the shoulders and back falls a light and e:egant lace; a bann of satin and Kati confine* the waist, and is fastened bekind wits a pearl clasp. Short full dress sleeve, set in a band of satin and pearl ; the fulness repressed by three chevrons of tlintal net and satin ; in the centre of cacti is a Gueletres robe and leaves of pearl. The bottom of the skirt is richly ornamented by festoons of lace, sustained by petrol loops; between each are Gueldres roses and leaves formed entirely of pearl ; beneath this elegant device is a chaste simple wieath of pearl leaves a Can aille, surmounting a deep flounce of lace. which has small pearls attached to each flower. forehead is displayed between die light and elegant curls that hill on each side, and a dress plume of white ostrich feathers,faStened to the hair bekind and drooping tnrwanl, forms the head dress. Necklace and ear-rings of pearl and sapphire. Long white kid gloves; azure satin shwa'. Buff cache:mire shawl. Private letters from Rome state, that Madame Letititia Buanaparte, the mother of N.,pokon, has just breathed her last, after a long and painful ill ness. Before her death, she made an equal distri bution of her property among her cluidien and grand-children. When Windsor Castle is put in repair and fur nished, his Majtany will reside there during the first months of the shunting season, and spend the end of the autumn and the beginning of winter at. Brighton. During the Stssion of Parliament the King will reside chiefly at Cialton Palace, fur the convenience of holding Court and Levee days- There are at this time under sentence of death in Ncwgate .51 convicts; :1 greater number than was ever known. 369 ATTEMPT AT Fisauts.—Oil Friday last, i ntlrl o gentlemanly appearance went to Mr. !lista, the Stock. broker, to oiler several Spanish bonds fur sale, and, to the course of the forenoon, Mr. Ilish, having I d a purchaser, gave his check for the value of the bonds, which was Iraween two and three thottsani powtds, and handed over the tumult to his principal, a Mi. seltine, add received his check for the amount. lit the afternoon a young gentleman of the Stuck Excriatige, circulated a report that lie had lost Columbian bonds to a large amount, and the walls, in the oeighbouirhood of the Batik, were placarded with bills, describing the bonds alleged to be lost, and offering 1001. to any one who would restore Mein. advertisement caught the atictitson of Mr.llaseltine, asal he discovered that the very bonds described as lost, were those he had botight, whereupon he stopped payment of his check, and sent malice to Mr. Malt, who immediately went to his banker's to StiCefi4lll if his check had been paid, and . finding it had, hr procured the number of the Hotta• two of which were to the amount of 1,0001. each, and went directly to the Batik to stop them, aitil to his ;so bm:111 'townie, he loutid a lebrciable looking lady piesenting the two large notes to have Mem exchanged lair wive. reigns, and provided wills new eatayss money-bags to ' hold the coin. Site was questioned how she cattle by the limes, and site answeted she haul found thesis. Tilts account not being sansfactory, site was taken unto cus toily, and conveyed to the Comm, r, and no doubt was entertained but that this tamale was concerned with' others in getting rid of the stolen or found property.— ' To the no sillidll astonishment, however, of the part es who caused her apprehension, it turned out that she was the mother of the young gentleman 'who advertised the !mots, and that the report of the loss was a mere isoax. Theyonng broker, it seems, was its temporary difficul ties, and had sent the bonds, by a confidential agent, to be sold ; and alter the sale was effected, in order to ex cuse himself for not keeping ht.; payments, and settling his balances, lie wished to have it belteved that he hail lost the bonds. The facts being explained by the Lord Mayor, t lie lady was discharged, awl the affair terminated. ATTEMPT TO NUKE:OER THE LANE. OP CRAVEN - 3 GAMER ELPER.—litqWerll IY and I O'clock 011 Wednes day night last, as John Watts, gamekeeper us the Earl of Clasen, at Coomb Abbey, near Coventry, was out its the grounds its quest of tioachers, he detected two desperate poachers, named Peter Smith and .1. l'orter. setting snares for gum"; the villains finding they were discoveted determined so ler Ii i ))) ; they attacked hill* with hedge-stales, knocked him down, anti infiibt ed seseraf treittendons blows oti his head, and every part of his body, leaving loin for dead; its this shock tog bi illation he was Mood shortly after by two nun, who hail previously beets in company with I , but who hail parted with him for the purpose of exploring other parts of the tin ))))) ils; lie was carried home apparently lifeleaa, Aid put to bed, a sue eon was ininstiliately procured. who dressed his wounds—his skull was dreadfully frac tured, and seseral deep wounds and bruises all over his body; however, he recovered the use of his speech so as to be able to tell the 'lames of the villaitis who so basely attacked him; learfol of his death, his depositions were taken beAare a magistrate, and a warrant issued fur the alpteheilsion of the assas•iiiii, who fled that part af the tummy. Oti Thursday the warrant was put into this hands of two Coventry constables, who succeeded in tracing the villains up to London, and discovered that they had isken up their lodging at the George, poblt house, in St. John's -street, Clerkett well. Tne comt,thies repaired at twelve o'clock the same night (Friday) to the police-oilier, Hatton-garden, for assistance, aid Charles Blow tie, the ollicer, - accompanied audit to the George, when., they found the tau villains in bed in the attic ; they locked them op lair the night in one of the amin e ; rooms In the police office, Hatton-garden, ;mil ota Sa. turd .ty ilicy were hatiticittled together, and CWlVryt.l nt the CthilOdy of the two constables in a post-coach to Co ventry. The coetsttlalcs stated, that when they pen home Poor Wal ts was Specchle,s, and that they laid MI litliUt, but lie would he drair before their retort'. - ItO ÜBE It Y IN Ii YDH PA I(K.—Late on Tuesday even.; ins, as Mr. Jasper J.ittes, seijeatie in the plants, was • proceeilitig across 11 . stle Park from Culiberland Cide, he was attacked by s W61111.1 14 who managed to rob ' tuns of his watch .nil seals, with which they iineeteetell iu islak mg thud I..brilpe• loto-mu:moil of the robbery,. an d a description of the thietcs WCTC lodged 011 Wid nes. (lasi heroic the lagistrates of Nlarthorough-creei, to sssss IL was also sifted, that the creates' excesses, and the must daring outrages, are nightly comnintlog in. time Parks ..ild at Cumberland Gate, by strong bands of the worst description of prostitutes, who defy the watchmen, and actually before their faces commit the most indecent niiisf lice% and outrageous assaults.. The lion. Douglas Kinn:it'd islet with a most Serious accident on 14edoesday lasi, mu liyale Park. , --Ititling a mute horse. the animal ran away with him, threw hies with great tmolence, broke his collar bone and must se riously injored him. SMIiGOt.INO NOUN UITY.-0.1 Tuesday monolog, one of the oftie,rs of toe coast blockade (Mulled lour large pieces of rock, commonly called Fulkstone *time, tooth used in Imildnigs, lying on the beach, 111 . 4 r the Stade, at Folkstone, and hating befire seen pieces of a similar description, which, however, in a short Isere remised, he turned one of these pieces with. daft culty over, and discovered on the opposite side .11- hung hole and cork, and which on drawl lag he fomid, what was II gm to be a solid piece of stone, to be a vessel, answering Ihr purr ose 01 a ha If maker, and containing a • :fallout and upwards of *pints of brandy! This sinctilar and ingenious si filing device certainly heats ' the one some mite 'nice adopted, of revering the tubs with mrlaswr ol Paris, to resemble white chalk fragments, and has been collected 111 tills way—the to. k was sawn asunder, and hollowed so as to leave a cavity, anst which the hung-hole was drilled, ami the two halves cenichted tiaselher..--SUCti a 1:111111% 311Ce s 111 a belief WOll d have dime credit to die prij,etio, ass, would prave L that if bloat cauuts be hat Itual a blolllg Mandy Cali.