Star. — London, England, 1830-10-16 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCK F Bank Stock, 211$ ex die r Cent. Red. E 6 5 e. (1. '!1•1 CI. osu. 861 1.. • Cr. 1810, cx div O 4 0. Red. 94$ cx die ver Cent. New. NI 4 .:1 Ct. 1826, 101 i ex ttiv t.ene Ann. 181-16 18 cx die : 30 Yr., A pl. Oct. Y., du. July Jan. FOREIGN FU N 1)! Bract! 5 pr ('t. GI; 4 Do Acc. 611 iliolll. litis. G per Ct. Pa‘ 1324, • ' 3 -. . .1 Do. Acc.. G3l Mt s . Bd.. 5 per Ct. Do. rls 1325. f p Ct. 37 I, TWO O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 16i Russ. !kW 1822, 5 per Ct. Sp. Bds. 5 per t t. 21f Dn. Acc. 21 e fif , Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Ct. Do. Ace. 16 Do. 510, OMIT! :11 AND IroREIGN SNAKES, TW4) ()CLOCK. . 1 11•1411 PAM. 111 SNAILS. 150 150 200 35 20 25 15 316 po 39e 13 20 2 Zl 9s. Od. ilOO 100 198 20 5 41 I'loo 5 4 : 10 10 20 5 s 1000 :400 57 58 100 20 28f :100 11 7 • Bill nos Brasi.lanlm ie p i . la its. £i pm.) Ih. Nat United Mask= Protestor Liverpool and Manchester St. John del Rey Marine Anglo Mexican Mint Coax+ Real del Monte tinartlian Van Dieman's Land Agricultural - COVENT GARDEN MARKET, OcT. 16. There was a good supply of Vegetables and Fruits at market this morning.— Filberts were only in small supply, and were considerably drar.-r. Prices : P.-aches. ss. Oel to 12$ per dozen; Filberts, 801 to 90s per 100 lbs ; Ei.lerberries (for wine, picked.) Cs 6d to 35 Od per gallon ; Walnuts, rn id to 25 6d per 100; Melons, 25 to 2s 6d per lb ; Grapes, 6d to perib ; Pines. 6s to 105 per Ib ; Apples, 2s to 3s per half sieve; .litto, for dessert, 41. to 6s ; Pears, 25 to 45; ditto, for dessert, 5. to 10s; Plums, 21 6d per half sieve; Damascenes, 25 to 35 ; French Beans, 21 6d ; Broculi, 6d to 15 per bundle; Turnips, Is 6d to 35 per ilnz bunches; Carrots, 41 to 65; Horse Radish, 35 to 65 per bundle ; Iniona, 3s to 45 per dozen bunches; ditto for pickling, 4s to 85 per half sieve; Pbtatoes, 2s 6d to 55 per cwt; Cucumbers, 6d to is per brace; Cabbages, is 6d to Is Lid per score; Red, Ss to 4. per dozen ; Celery, 641 tO Is per bunch ; Lettuces, thi to Is per dozen Girkins, is 64 to 2s per hundred ; Tomatoes, is to 61 per half sieve ; Radishes, 6d to Is per doz. bunchei; Barcelona Nuts, 4s to 6. per peck; Almonds, 7s; Lemons, 41 to 154 per 100; Oranges, : -, 11 to 211. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Oar. 16. Fine Veal and Perk were in good supply at these markets this morning, as was also Beef ; of Lamb there was only a small supply. By the Carcase.—Per stone of Mts. Beef, 21 41 to 3s. Od. Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 6d. Veal, Ss to 4s ad Pork Si 4d to 53. od. Lamb, 30 01 to 4s Od. FARItiNGDON MARKET, Ocr. 16. There was a good supply of Meat at Market this morning. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Ilegv—Fittest Roasting, 6id. Bolling, 4dand 41d. Equal quantity cf each, Sd. Hump Steaks, 9d. 10d. Beef Steaks, 6id and 7d. Rump f Beet, 6id. and 7d. :Vivian Murron—Leg, and. 7d. Haunch, 7d. Loin, 6d. and sp. Siddle, 6d. aid 6id. Shoulder, Sd. and 6d. Neck. s d. 51d. Breast, 4d. VEAL—Leg, ed. 6td. Fillet, Md. sad. lircast, 7d. Ntck, Cd. 6id. Shoulder, &d. s+d. PORE, 61d to Bd. Lama. 6.1 and 7d. per lb. 63111 . 11 FIELD HAY-MARKET, Om 16. Co4rsc Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 ss. to £2 15s. New Nia:te tw flay. £2 ss. to £3 15s. Useful Old, £3 Os. to £4 0.—.. firer Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 es to £4 10s. New Clover flay, £2 os. to £3 10s. Old ditto. £3 54. to £5 ss. Oat Straw, £1 10s to £1 les. Wheat Straw, Al 14s. to £1 les. per load of 56 trusses. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. OCT. 16. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to £2 10s New Ditto, £2 ss. to £3 ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 ss. Fins Upland Meadow and Aye Grass Hay, £4 41. to £5 Os. New Clover sy. 2s 154 to Al 15s. Old ditto, £3 Os. to £5 ss. Oat Straw. £1 103. to 21 14s. Wheat Straw, £1 16s. to £2 Os. per load of' 36 trUSSCS. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. A D. A. D. 0 , 0 France . 0 I Waterford .—.... 0 I 0 Flanders O Guern.&Jermey.. 0I 0 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres..... 0 0 Hamburgb _.. O America-- .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 •. D. O Lisbon 0 o Jamaica .. 0 o Sweden.. 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 O America TH E EVENING STAR. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Earl of ABER- , CEN left town in his travelling carriage and four, on a visit to the KING at Brighton. We learn from a highly respectable quarter, who has had ad./ices this morning from St. Petersburg!), that on the 28th ultimo, the Emperor of RUSSIA signed the recognition of Lou is Pit LLIPPE, as King of the French. The acknow ledgments of Austria and Russia are looked for in Paris, much about the same time. The King'of SPAIN has seen fit to follow the example of the other Sovereigns in this respect. We regret most sincerely, to perceive the edict of FERDI NAND of Spain, which will be found in a subsequent column. We had hoped, as we expressed some days ago, that he had listened to the voice of wisdom, and adopted .a better and a more prudent policy ; but it now appears he is doomed to go on to destruction ; and be the means, in all probability, of inflict ing upon the people he governs, all the horrors of revolution and civil war. That the Constitutional cause will ultimately succeed' cannot be a matter of con tingency ; but we much doubt whether the people of Spain are sufficiently advanced in intelligence, to understand their interests so generally, as not to render the struggle that appears . approaching in that country, productive of much present suffering. The Priesthood possesses an influence over the popular mind in the Pro vinces, which, well-informed travellers assure tie, is almost dirlicult to estimate; and, therefore, numbers, we fear, can always be obtained on both sides.— This renders political conflict in that country so uncertain. — On the Constitutional aide is; we believe, all the intel ligence of the country, and has been much of the aristocratical influence; but the power of the Priests la still per:omen*. .We hope, however, the struggle, )f it is to be one,, will be short ; and that moderate, Miasma Government will remit from it. . We ware not able, frost want of space yesterday, to cum pl,te o:Ir views of the arguments which we have heard ad daced against the New Police; but as we perceive several Meetings have taken place, even since the publication of our first remarks—one in the very parish where we now write--we think the subject of sufficient interest again to addreFs our Readers upon it. One of the principal objections which has been urged against the New Police is, that it is immediately under the contrail of Government ; and this has been, we are surprised to hear, even stigmatised as unconstitutional. flow such an opinion could be formed, by any person claiming legal in formation, we are surprised; as we conceive it a well-esta blished fact, that all Police establishments in every country are, and in this country ever were, at the imme diate controul of Government ; or, as it is figuratively said, of the Crown. Were not the old constables sworn " well and truly to serve our Sovereign Lord the KING"—" to protect the Pence of his Majesty the Kt so"—" under and by authority of our Sovereign Lord the KING ?" —Were not all their legal acts done by virtue of such authority "in the KING'S name ?" The legal duties of a constable arci thus defined by one of the greatest men that ever took pen in hand. We allude to Lord BACON The office of constable is of great power or authority, especially at night, at which time they have the whole rule and government ; and ought to be obeyed, as well without their staff of office as with it ; provided they declare and make themselves known by their authority, and in the KING'S name ;" and further, " they may com mand any person or persons in the KING'S name, to go along with them and assist them."—We need not say more on a subject which the merest horn-book lore of British law renders familiar to every one. Can it be forgotten that the Ktwa has the optional power of increasing the constabulary force ; and even converting any man into a constable or mu nicipal officer ? This objection, therefore, as to the uncon stitutional nature of the powers granted to the New Police, we cannot but consider perfectly baseless. The prejudice or clamour against the new police, that it is military, and therefore unconstitutional, as being the germ of a standing army, deserves, we think, hardly to be treated seriously ; and we really think those who can, in their imaginations, believe the harmless, sheepish looking police-men, whom we meet daily in the street, walking to all appearance unarmed, with their hands in their pockets, to be soldiers, might, like Don QUIXOTE, convert their barber's basins into glittering hel mets. But, then, say some jealous Hampdens—con sider the military prepossessions of our Prime Minister.— Ali ! truly we had forgotten them ;—sly DUKE! who intends, no doubt, nothing less some day, than to march at the head of this gallant plialnnx, and achieve nll the glories of a second Waterloo, as Serjeant of Police ! This is really so serious an objection, that our arguments fail us ; and we give up this point in despair. It is but justice to the new Police, at a moment when it is attacked, not to dismiss the general subject, without de claring our opinion on its present conduct. It was per fectly impossible to collect a set of men suddenly, from humble life, to perform duties which were, in some degree, if not new, newly defined, without finding occasional ig norance and unaptness ; but this we can conscienciously say, that we think so cautious have the originators of the measure been, to prevent the occurrence of any over-energy in the body, which might raise a prejudice against it— so anxious have they been to guard scrupulously the liberty of the subject—that, upon some occasions which have come under our observation, we have thought them blame able, more from a diffidence when to act with energy, than from any anxiety to be officiously authoritative. We ob serve too—and we attribute it to the wise discretion of their instructors—that on several points, in which we have often regretted to see the former municipal force interfere, they do not interfere. The street minstrels—since the es lishment of the New Police—the poor miserable creatures who try to earn a penny by singing a ballad—the indus trious huckster of fruit and other street merchandise—and even another class, whatever stern pseudo-moralists may ad vance, much more deserving of sympathy than persecution, are not now so subject to vexatious, heartless molestation, as they before were. This has given us great satisfaction ; for we have repeatedly, under the blessed old Police, frequently had our feelings exasperated by the ruffianly myrmidons, with red waistcoats and gold-laced hats—even too, in the garb of the revered watchmen—committing acts of gross unnecessary outrage, and interruption of social enjoyment. We have, we say, been exasperated ; but— shall we venture to confess it—been afraid to interfere ; and for what reason ? Because we were sure to go to a police office, and then sure to go to the public press ! This is a subject of some importance, on which we cannot now entei; but we must give it as as our opinion, that English men in London are, at the present moment, more slaves to the public press, than they seem to perceive; and the arm of self-defence, justice, and generosity, is often held in re straint by its terrors. Some amusing objections have been made to the Police men, because they are young, and " will not leave the girls alone." As a learned gentleman, at a public meeting—not one hundred miles from this place—actually caught one in the act—of speaking to a servant-girl at a back door, the fact cannot be disputed ; and all we can say is —we are sorry they are so naughty. To conclude our remarks, we can assure our Readers, we have written them in the pure spirit of impartiality. We are as jealous of popular privileges, and the rights of Englishmen, as any can be; and shall never employ our pen to vindicate any encroachment upon them ; but when we perceive error and prejudice gaining ascend ancy among the respectable inhabitants of this metropolis, we think it our duty to lay before them our candid opinion. We have papers from the Cape of Good Hope to the let of August. The accounts from the interior announce the capture of RUSTIR ALI T the Chief of the gang who mur dered farmer Nix. and his family. He was apprehended at Griqua. The Agricultural Society of Greif•Renn was going on qui t t:y 11.1 :.1)( 16 40 not contain tuty thing Caw I.i moment. On the 26th Juno last, tho Clive sloop of war, belonging to the East India Company, lay in the port of Muscat. At night, the town appeared to be illuminated ; and suddenly it was seen to be in flames. The houses, except those of the grandees, being of wood, burned with great fury ; and in little more than an hour, fifteen hundred houses were de stroyed ! The town is surrounded by an amphitheatre of mountains, some of them 2,000 feet high; which, seen from their bases to their summits, by the light of the town, pre sented a spectacle full of magnificence and terror. Fortu nately no lives were lost. Calcutta Papers to the .sth May are received. The Cochin Chinese ships have touched at Singapore, on their way to Bengal, partly with a view to dispose of their cargoes, which consist chiefly of sugar. The Falcon has brought intelli gence of the arrival at Singapore of the Jamesina and Forbes steamers, in eleven days from the Sands Head. CITY, HALF-PAST TWELPZ. We have no arrivals of the least consequence. Consols opened at the same price they left off at yesterday-861 for the Account, with little doing: the Foreign Market is inactive. We understand that seven or eight private accounts in the Stock Exchange have been made up by a compromise, both of Hebrews and Christians. Yesterday afternoon, the checks of a respectable gentle man in the Stock Exchange, to the amount of 2,5001. were not honou rod. From Gheut it is stated, that the Burgeois Guard consists of 38 companies of infantry, and 3 companies of cavalry ; which keep the town in good order; two pieces of cannon are kept continually loaded at the guard-house ; four pieces wore are expected from Audinade. One thousand militia have arrived at Liege, from Verviers, and tho organization of the troops advances rapidly. Accounts received from Chili the beginning of May state, that an attempt was made there by the usurped administra tion, to raise a dangerous and hostile opinion in the minds of the lower orders of the people, against all foreigners in Chili, in order to increase the popularity of the rebel party ; and that the priests favored the same opinion, as they have lost much of their influence. Accounts from Constantinople say, that the revolution in France produces great fear, that it will plunge Greece into anarchy ; and there was forming in the Morei a party which demands that a republic should be proclaimed, and Capo d'lstria to be sent away. The English and Russian Mi nisters have frequent deliberations on the subject. LivEarooL, OCT. 13.—The Cotton Market still con tinues dull, and but little doing. The sales on Monday were about 2,000, yesterday 1800 bags, and to-day 1500 bags. The prices are steady, and may be quoted as on Sa turday last. CITY, HALF-P.4ST TWO. We learn by private accounts that the King of Spain has also acknowledged the King of the French; it is reported that a proclamation is expected to appear from the four great powers on the affairs of Belgium. Consols are at present 86k. Buyers for money 86i — little doing. In the Foreign Market little doing of consequence, prices much the same as yesterday. The CATHOLIC CHIIRCII.—The important question re specting the Wardership of Galway, has at length been brought to an amicable arrangement, through the exertions of the Right Rev. Dr. Kelly, of Dromore, and the Right Rev. Dr. Kelly, of Down and Connor. The " privileged families" have resigned their ecclesiastical franchise, which their ancestors exercised for these centuries, into the hands of the Soveregn Pontiff. Galway is, in consequence. to be raised to an episcopal see—independent like other suffragan dioceses and disconnected with any other. Mn. O'Coirweia..—The unbending energy, the untired activity of Mr. O'Connell, is an astonishing exhibition of the powers of the mind and frame when actuated by zeal. In the stillness and repose of his mountain-home, his labours are unceasing, and whenever he appears in public his career is a continued scene of bustle and exertion sufficient to over power any other individual. Every effort, every sacrifice, all his hopes, and even his pleasures, are directed for the welfare of Ireland ;—lreland, the first, last, sole object of his care. He contrives to crowd into the short space of one week the ordi nary business of a month, and still pursues his course as un ' tired as if he had never laboured. On Thursday last he left his residence at Derrynane, and reached Killarney, where he received a most respectable public dinner ; on Fri day he attended a meeting held in honour of the French and Belgic revolutions in the Court-house of Tralee ; on Satur day he was present at another meeting held in the same place, to petition against the ruinous sub-letting and ves try bills, and for radical reform, and repeal of the Union ; on Monday he attended a public dinner given to Mr. Leader in Kantnrk ; on Tuesday he received a magnificent enter tainment in Cork; on Wednesday he assisted at a public meeting to petition for redress of grievances in Youghal ; to-day he will attend the dinner given to him by his consti tuents in Waterford ; and to-morrow he will attend a public meeting convened to petition for redress of grievances ; thus completing exertions which almost any other man would sink under. He expected to reach Dublin on Saturday.-- Waterford Chronicle. REPEAL or THE UNION.—No man could have anti cipated the progress which this measure has made in the public mind within the last few months, or rather, weeks. It has been more rapid, decisive, and general, than that of any other question of equal importance, if any such existed in Ireland : and it has united more of the distracted elements of Irish society into ardent advocacy of its justice and necessity, than perhaps any other agency could ever have effected. The requisition has been already 'signed by thousands, and it will, in the course' the course of another week or two, present a list of signa tures exceeding in number and respectability any ever pre sented to the public. One instance of honourable zeal has been mentioned to us, and we allude to it as giving an excellent exam ple. Several Law Students have obtained a copy of the requi sition, whish will be signed by members of that body exclu sively, and then added to Ike general requisition in the hands of the committee, for the purpose of exhibiting more forci bly their united determination to forward a measure they consider essential to the welfare of their country. This conduct deserves imitation by men of all professions and pursuits, and a similar course might be adopted with advan tage and effect by other bodies.—lbid. ' l4 it PUCittrUlSCti."o.lZr) LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. T TWO O'CLeiCK. India Stock, Indip Bonds 54 2 Old' Annuities ' Three per Cent. 1751, fititlO Exch. Bills 05 3 £590 Ditto G 5 3 £lOO and .640 D Do. 15 3 Advertised link tot Acct. 214 claw Inc Ace. 86j THE A! VG'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Ocr. 15. The Dinner Party of their MAJESTIES, in aiiiiitina the Royal Suite, consisted of—Mr. R. LAscau.Es, Sir I!. BLACKWOOD, Sir THOMAS BOWSER, Mr. G. HA Rlt ItiON, Mr. WM. HARRISON, Sir THOMAS M'MAIION, and Si; T. RETN ELL. This day, Mr. H. HAMILTON, Mr. DOUGLAS, and Ad miral CuNxtwcuArs, had audiences of the KING at the Pavilion; where the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Gen. WDE LILY, COI. FITZCLARENCE, and Gen. STEVENSON, arrived on a visit. The QUEEN sat to Sir WM. BEECIIEY this morning. In the afternoon, the KING, QuEssr, Princess A ILIC. 1' ST , and Lady BROWN LOW, rode out in a carriage, alight& 0 , the West Cliff, and walked on the Esplanade. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE rode on borseback ; his son, Prince GEORGE, in his pony phaeton, attended by the Countess of ERROLL. The following distinguished persons made their calls of enquiry, and left their cards at the Pavilion—Lieut.-Col. and Mrs.HAsvEY, MT.BROUGHAM, DV.BREE, Capt. H. All It - RA Y, Prince and Princess CA ROLATH, Vice-Admiral all.; Misses HA LK ETT, Mr. R. LASCELLES, MTS. COI. OSBORN 1:, Countess MENJDEN, Col. TRENCH, M. Gen. Sir Titu , , REYNALL, M. Gen. Sir Tilos. M'MAHON, Lord and Lad , : GAGE, Dr. GRANVILLE, Sir R. and Lady WIGUA SI, Ad. miral Lord BEAUCLERK, Baron WANG ENHEIN, Count OBEEE, Lord FALKLAND, and Lieut -Gen. Sir TtioNtAs BOWSER. BBRICHAMPSTEAD BALL. The first Ball for the season took place at the King's Arms Inn, on Thursday, which was honoured with more than its usual patronage. The stewards appointed for the season are, SAUNDERS SI:- BRIGHT, Esq. with AUGUSTUS SMITH, Esq. At ten o'clock, the Noble visitors began to arrive, and continued, without intermission, until eleven. The Supper was announced at one o'clock, and gave general satisfaction; after which, dancing was resumed, and kept up with great spirit until a late hour. Weippert's band was in attendance, and per formed in admirable style. Amongst the company we no ticed—the Earl and Countess of VERULAM. the Earl and Countess of CLARENDON, the Countess of BRIDGWATER, the Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURY, the Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY, Lord and Lady F. BEAU CLERK, Lady HARRIET GRIMSTON, Lady HARRIET VIL LIERS, Lady DASHWOOD, Lord GRIMSTON, the Hon. Mr. GRIMSTON, the Members of the County, with parties, Sir CULLING SMITH, Sir WALTER BILLET, and the lion. Mr. VI 11.1 its, with a host of fashionablos. Count Matoushowits, the Russian Minister, had a long conference with the Duke of Wellington yesterday after noon at the Treasury. Prince Talleyrand and the Earl of Aberdeen had also interviews with his Grace in the after noon. Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, and tha French Ambassador, had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen yes terday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday after noon at the Foreign Office. His Excellency sent off des patches last evening for his Government. Prince Talleyrand sent off despatches yesterday evening to his Government. Lord Hill, the Commander of the Forces, and Viscount Melville, visited Sir Robert Peel yesterday, at his residence in Privy-gardens. A naval expedition, under Captain Fitzclarence, is in pre paration. Its object i s t o exam i ne comp l ete ly the whole of the Eastern Archipelago, where many openings are expected to be found for beneficial commerce. It goes first to New South Wales, and will be ready about the beginning of the year. In order that nothing shall .be wanting to render the re ception of their Majesties as splendid as possible, the Lord Mayor has intimated to the Commanding Officers of the Hon. Artillery Company, and Royal East India Volunteers, that be shall require their services on the 9th of November. It is now definitively settled that Charles X. will, with his retinue, leave Lulworth Castle in a few days, for the the purpose of occupying his former residence, Holyrood house, Edinburgh. At Lulworth, consequently,all is bus tle in the preparation for departure. A steam-packet is expected at Poole to take the luggage, and those persons who prefer the sea voyage to so long a journey by land.— Dortet Chronicle. " The whole of the entertainment," says Pennant, " given in 1761, to George 111. and his consort Queen Charlotte. by the Corporation of London, cost the City 6,8981. ss. 4d. The feast consisted of 414 dishes, besides the dessert."— Their Majesties, upon that occasion, viewed the inaugural procession from the windows of Mr. Barclay, a linen-draper, in Cheapside. Her Majesty has been most graciously pleased to allow the Theatrical Representations, about to be given next month at the Great Concert Room of the King's Theatre, by the Pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, to be under her immediate patronage ; and has further intimated her Itention of honouring them with her presence. It has been mentioned in most of the papers that there would be a new Speaker on the assembling of the Com mons, and that Mr. Goulburn, tired of suggesting Sugar Duty scales, and the other sweets of office, would be voted into the Chair; but that statement is not correct—for, ac cording to present arrangements, Mr. Manners Sutton will. certainly for a time, be rechosen. The public will hear with much pleasure that it is the intention of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, to have the so-long-intended new street into the Strand, in a line with Pall-mall East, on the south side of St. Martin's Church, opened by the 9th of November, which will be the means of making a safe and commodious road for our be loved Monarch on his way to the Civic Banquet, and will also enable carriages coming from the west to once more visit the Strand without those inconveniences which have so long impeded its approach. AFFAIR or HONOVR.--A meeting took place, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Curragh of Kildare, be tween Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, M.P. and Mr. J. J. Murphy, the former attended by Mr. Ottiwell, and the latter by Sir John Milley Doyle, K.C.B. The preliminaries having been arranged, and the word given, Mr. Murphy received a severe wound in the fourth finger of the right hand, and, at the same moment, discharged his pistol in the air. Surgeon Mitchell, who accompanied Mr. Murphy professionally from Dublin, dressed the wound on the ground. The parties, shortly aßer, took their departure. We are happy to learn that the injury sustained by Mr. Murphy is not of a danger ous nature. DIIIINER TO Mn. O'Couttua..—The preparations mak ing for this banquet are every way suitable to the occasion, and worthy of the illustrious guest whom it is intended to honour. The independent citizens of Waterford, together with the same class of men here which contended for the liberties of France in Paris, and for those of Belgium in Brumela, will meet and escort him into this city on Thurs day. Sir Thomas &monde, Mr. Jephson, Mr. Leader, Mr. Lambert, and many other distinguished characters. are ex pected to meet Mr. O'Connell at the dinner.—Waterford Chronicle. 1 $ ikk r !.1 I I 3 3;:: It'