The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-26 00:00:00

OPENING or the NEW PARLIAMENT. ( THIS DA Y. ) 110 USU OF LORDS. The House was opened for the admission of strangers at One o'clock. At ten minutes past Two thi Arelthithnp of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Bake of Buckingham, and Ear ls Bathurst and Rosslyn, entered the House robed, as Lords Commissioners fur opening the Parlia ment, and took their seats on the Woolsack. The LORD CHANCELLOR then directed Mr. Pu!- man, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, to ac quaint the Commons that the Lords Commissioners were waiting their attendance. In a few minutes about a hundred Members en tered the House, and took their station at the Bar, among whom we noticed the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Sir Robert Wilson, Sir H. Parnell, and ,Mr. Briscoe, the new Member for Surrey. The LORD CHANCELLOR then informed both Hoists of Parliament, that his Majesty not finding it convenient to attend in person, had directed a Com mission to be issued under the Great Seal, for opening the present Parliament. The Commission having been read, The LORD. CHANCELLOR stated that his Majesty had thought it fit to summon the present Parlia ment for the despatch of business, but it being 'necessary that a Speaker should be first chosen, I t was his Majesty's pleasure that the Gen tlemen of the House of Commons should repair to the place where they sat, and there proceed to the choicii' of a fit and proper person to fill that high office, and that after having chosen him, they were to present him to-morrow, at . Twelve e'eloek, for his Majesty's Royal approbation. The Commons then retired from the Bar. Strangers were excluded and prayers read. The oaths of allegiance and supremacy were then administered by Mr. Courtenay, the Chief Clerk of the House, to the. Lord Chancellor, who after !lords Proceeded to &Wear in the different Noble Itrattindirtee. ROUSE OP COMMONS, At Twelve o'clock the Duke of Buckingham, as Lord High Steward, attended in the Long Gallery, when the oaths were administered to a sufficient number of Members to constitute a House. At Two o'clock there were about 200 Members Present, When the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the table, and summoned the imme diate attendance of the Commons to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Commission fur opening Parliament read (for which see Lords.) On the return of the Members, Mr. Ley, the Chief Clerk, took his seat at the table, when Sir E. EAST said the first act of the Session was the choice of a Speaker, and in selecting a person to fill that office it was necessary that they should be satisfied of his qualifications to represent and ,give dignity to all their proceedings. The choice 14 a person to fill that high situation ought to fell on one who was well conversant in the laws sad rules of Parliament, and one who from his ability would give a dignity to all their proceedings. It was also necessary that the Chair should be filled . 1 1 a person of rank, easy manners, and access. The aintlemen that he had to propose had filled the Chair With great - satisfaction to the House in four successive 'Parliaments. Without therefore taking up more of their time, he Would at once propose that the Right hon. Charles Manners Sutton do take the Chair of that H ouse. —(Great cheering.) Mr. N. CALVRRT, in seconding the nomination, kiid ther e was no gent l eman b etter qual i f i ed thin i Right Hon. Friend for the high situation to Which be had been proposed; he therefore felt great Pleasure in seconding the motion. Mr. MANNERS 1:IrTON said it was with honour 4 4 pride that he had been a servant of that House, iithe trusted, therefore, Hon. Members would ex °we him, if he occupied a short portion of dine in %luting thanks to his Hon. Friends for the honour 114 1 had conferred upon him in again proposing him.to fill the Chair. lie also felt very grateful fur t he hind manner in which that proposition had been ill ade• 'and the cordiality which which it had been rec eived.--(Cheers.)—He belt the kindness of the liousiOind his own obligations to it. lie thought therefore the most respectful course would be at once fill Y that if it w as t h e i r w i s h th a t h e sh o uld aga i n " he that he would with pleasure accept ir, and leppert all the rights and privileges they possessed l l ° . t he best of hi s a bili ty . E x p er i ence h a d taug h t s ift that the ofiice was one of a different nature, t h ntt the ew e exp e ri ence h a d also taught him that 4 (nies tY of Pu r p ose, and str i ct i m p artia li t y, wou ld all times be supported.—(Clreat cheering.)— e iti ght Hon. Gentleman was then conducted b the e Mover and S econ d er to t h e c h a i r , on ascen di ng Which he again addressed the House, and begged to !satire them of his gratitude for the honour they had conferred upon him, and that it should be his ilu i ty at all times to des e rve their app r ob a tio n . h. PEEL, in moving • the adjournment of the • ° lump Passed a high eulogiam on the abilities And 114 fleations o f the gentleman they had elected to to Chair. r. BltotionAar seconded the motion for adjourn- He hoped diet before the business of the "s" commenced, some arrangement would be 1„,,, for the ex p e di t i ng o f public business. fr,..4e* Hou le t h en a dj ourned at Three o'clock till we've o'clock to•morrow. - Their MAJESTIRS and suite, as has been be tar,kieneeneed, visit D r ury -l ane on Th urs d ay next. The L l "iss which their AIAJRSTISS have selected for the oeca -7,41e, Vie Brigand, The Illustrious Stranger, anti 17It is uot.yet certain on what night their MA -7214 intend to honour Covent garden Theatre with L e " t r t"nee. nor can the performances b e . yet guessed at, Lt—s monday or Tuesday in the following week have 7.4 ritentioned. tiCorresp on d ent comp l a i ns, with just Wig .t A oti, of th e i ncreasing custom of printsellers exhibiting /7 0 as pint a i n t h e i r windows. Why does not the ohne take cognizance of such matters? , ly In s everal instances mutton was bought last vay i in the s treets df Elgin a t 2d. per poun d . Thi s l!tres cheap enough..-.E/vin Courier. • The Public (especially the Ladies) are re guested to make the following TO SIRSSRS. C. AND A. ocuntncr, I, WELLINGTON STRUT, STRAND. take the therty of addressing my thanks to r t 4 'fp! Pez gr eat b enefit received by my daughter from he appiferai n ii' i tf your truly valuable Bohn of Columbia. a hair of my youngeit 'gtrl coniPletcly rime ogditll,llrlt ?arts of the head, and there we; also illotal 'lose hair 'pita the eyebrows. she wait iuduced, at the instance of t! to.try your Balm, the and after using two bottles, ri m Were most surprising, for in a very short spare of G ut s , the hair grew in a regular healthy state. I think it ,ttiltstice to yourselves and the public to add my testi ty to the virtues of your truly inestimable Balm, and hay* my full pen is ,ion to give thi s l e tt er th a t pub 'city which you proper... Jam yours, &e. (Signed) DENBY El AWKES. - "reefs *Agit., Lincolnshir e , J une 1, 1829. ft " the hAL:t preVettni the pair from turning grey . , r first application makes it cu rl be at it if o lly, 'frees it y' ' c uff, and stops it from falling o ff. Ab un d ance o f IlrortiPrietols fteates o f the first respectabil i t y ate s h own b y t h e C. and A. OLDRIDOZ, I , Wellington-strert, j7ds wh ere the Balm is sold, an d b y all respecta bl e smum e ry and Medicine Venthrs. Price Se. 6d. 6e. and pe! Bottle, ADMIRALTY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) At ten o'clock this morning Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBIN SON attended by Mr. Baron BOLLAND and Mr. Jiiitice BOSANQURT, and a number of civilians, took their seats on the Bench. MUTINY ON BOARD THE INGLIS EAST INDIAMA N. John Lally, Stephen Rose, George Wells, John Harrison, John Steele, Lumond Cole, John Carter, Morris ld , Cannon, and John Murray, were indicted for feloniously conspiring on the 6th of June, in the 10th year of the reign of his late Majesty, on the high seas, within forty leagues of the Cape of Good Hope, they being prisoners on board a certain ship called the Inglis, the property of Mr. Borraidale and others, and whereof Joseph Dudman was master ; and combined together to resist the lawful command of Joseph Dudman and other officers, and overturn the discipline of the said ship, and insi.t upon his discharging a mariner in confinement in the said ship, and thereby creating a mutiny, against the articles of war and the statute. Dr. tOSIIINGTON, Mr. ALLEY, and Mr. EVANS, were for the prosecution. Mr. C. PHILLIPS for the defendants, Lally, Rose, Jor ian, Weds, and Harrison. Mr. CLARKSON appeared for Steele, Cole, Carter, Murray, and M'Cannon. Dr. Lusuirtazox, in stating the c Ise to the Jury, said he considered this was a case of great importance, and commenced by giving a detailed history of the voyage of the Inglis. She arrived at Calcutta in May, 1829, and then proceeded to China, where she arrive d on the October following; and owing to the peculiar manner in which the business between this country and China is conducted, it became necessary, for many seasons, to issue orders to prevent the mariners from having any intercourse with the inhabitants en shore. In the January following a complaint was made to the Captain that some of the crew had improperly obtained some liquor on shore called chanspon, which induced him to institute an inquiry, and after the fullest investigation he found it necessary to in flict a maritime punishment, and the prisoner Rose received three dozen of lashes, which was not con sidered a severe punishment for such an offence ; and it would be, proved that Captain Dudman never overstepped his duty, and never acted with severity, but in cases of urgent necessity. He always acted with the greatest kindness to his crew in all cases of sickness and distress. On the 6th of June, at an hour when no per sons were allowed to leave the deck without permission of the officers, Lieut. Moore had on that day the command, and with difficulty be could prevail on the crew, among whom were the prisoners at the bar, to do their duty, and what they did perform was in an unseaman•like manner ; in consequence of which the Captain expressed himself in terms that he could not justify or advocate, though al lowance must be made for the manner and customs of persons so situated. The expression alluded to was not applied to any of the prisoners. The prisoner Lally appeared to be the most guilty in the tran saction on this occasion ; he hid defiance to the captain, and it was by mere physical force he could be put into confinement, for using insinuations and insolent language. Shortly after, 20 of the crew shewed a disposition to re lease Lally from the poop where he was confined. Sub sequently the prisoners took the command of the ship, and gave the captain ten minutes to consult with his officers what he should do, and to prevent bloodshed, he s ielded to the command of his men. On his return at St. listens, he delivered up the mutineers unto military force, and brought them in such a manner to this country. The Learned Doctor concluded by stating the different points of law on the subject. Mr. Put uses was continuing his cross-examination when we left the Court. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MA R KETS.—(At per Load °c33 Trusses.) ST. J A M ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay - £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto '2 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay . ... 215 5 5 Oat Straw .C 1 Bta .C 1 121 Wheat Straw... 1 12 1 Id Supply great, trade dull, awl prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy I )wland Aleadow Hay .C 2 5 to .£2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Bye-gram( Hay 4 0 4 I() Clover Clay (extra t1ne)....C5 10... Generally Oat Straw .t 110 to .C 1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 10 Best Meadow Hay 55., Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted:; prices otherwise stationary. A good supply, and a very dull trade. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY; TWELVE O' CL CK. The French Papers, by the mail this morning, contain the following letter from Colonel Guerrea, dated Bigerre, in the High Pyrenees, 17th inst.—" In the morning of yesterday, according to orders transmitted by the French Minister, an armed force proceeded to a house which served as a depot, and the keys being refused, the doors were broken open, 162 muskets, ammunition, and 500 suits of clothing were seised ; besides which, orders were given that the Constitutionalists must retire 30 leagues into the interior." From the frontiers of Spain, Oct. 18 :—Colonel Valdez penetrated two or three leagues into the Spanish territory with his column of 800 men, and after being joined by some suldiers and small detachments of the country people, before whom the Chief of the Guerillas, Juanito, retreated, he was overtaken by a Spanish force of about 1,800 troops and militia, and was obliged to retreat into the French territory. _ _ Accounts from Constantinople state that the Divan experiences great difficulty in procuring necessary funds to pay the war contributions, and on the 20th ult. the Reis Effendi had a conference with the Russian Ambassador on that subject. The Grand Seignor is cbitfly occupied in organizing his land and sea forces. The English ships which were in the Bosphorus, left on the 20th September for Malta, to remain there during the winter. THE FUNDS. The Funds appear very firm this morning, which may be attributed to a very large amount of stock being taken to day, it is said to the amount of 800,000/., by an eminent Christian broker. The Express from Paris appears to be of little import : French Renter remain steady, Cunsols, which left off yest opened at 841 and are al Iday at 84i for the account, present 84.4. JVUNDB ak, per Cent. 92% % Ditto, Reduced, 04. ff, 4 per Cent. 11+26, 90)6 % India Bonds, 34 6 Exchequer Bills, :ti 8 FUNDS. Greek, 28 30 Mexican, 36 7 Peruvian, IS 16 Portuguese, 54 6 Prussian, 'lmmo, 064 73 Spanish, 21% TWO O'CLOCK. ENOLIS, Bank 5.tnek,213:1.4_1054 !rnU Stork 224 6 3 per Cent. Con% 8114 % 1) )..or Aceot.n., 84% 11:tto Reduced, 83% % Brazilian, 62% Bur!nos Ayres, 22 4 Chilian, 21 3 Colombian, 17% 18 Ci% 2 French 5 per Cent. 91 5 Ditto 3 per Cent. 63% 4% The private letters from Berlin and Vienna bring the Funds, at the above places, from 4 to 5 leer cent. higher. The letters front Holland this d .y are rather of a gloomy description ; no energy in the Government, and the people do not come forward to the ipsistance of the King as was at first anticipated. We have but little information this day, and the arrivals of a scanty description. Consols, which were firm and looking up in the early part of the morning, are rather heavy at present, although the Scotch Banks have made some investments, and it is said that a large delivery of Stock has taken place. Consuls have been done at 845 for the account, and are ut present 844 5 ; the same for money. Little or nothing doing in the Foreign Securities. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 845 4. The Earl and Countess of LONSDALE and family, with the Hon. M. O'CALLamtarr, and Colonrl Sir A. DALRYMPLE and Lady, have been sojourning at Vhitehaven Castle for the last ten dap, which they leave in a day or two for Lowther Castle, preparatory to their departure for the South. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. , M.P., and Lady have left Netherhy for Loudon.— Cadise Patriot. Varliamept will ossemble this day. Ijjs Grace the puke of Bycrisiquam will attend shortly after twelve o'glock, us Lord 'Nil Steward , to swear in suph Aiweber s as may be present; when the Commons will be summoned to the Lords, and the session opened by Commission. The Loan CHANCELLOR, as one of the Commissioners, will direct the Comtnons to choose a Speaker, which, as it is now supposed that there will ha no opposition to Mr. 5410u:us Suwon, will be done immediately. On Wed nesday the LORD CHANCELLOR will intimate his M. 3ESTY'S approba Sian of their choice. On Thursday and Friday the House will assemble again for a short time to swear in Members, when they will adjogro until Tuesday, fhe'Vd of . I.loyember, on which day, as we bap before the KING will 'go tiOWL; to The House anti drilver the Royal Spacli. The customary search of the vaults under the House, &c., which has beets invariably practised since the Gunpowder Plot, will not he made till the day his M A. rem goes to the House. Botts Mouses have been consi derably repaired and beautified. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 25.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Scots man, Cassie, from Jamaica; and Resolution, l'adgliani, from Bilboa. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. s.—Wind S.W.—Put back the Jane, Church, bound to New South Wales. Arrived the Columbia, Delano, from New Yolk ; and Emperor Alexander, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Tantivy, from Zante. FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind S.W. fresh.—Sailed the Cygnet packet, for Lisbon. BRISTOL, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Marmion, Adam!, from Zante. Laval:root, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Edgar, Vaughan, from New York ; and Providence, Mardon, from Malaga. Off port, the Algonquin, from Philadelphia. . . . - .. ... . _ CLYDE, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Susannah, Robertson, from Bay Chaleur ; and Rowley, 11PLarty, from Archangel. ABERDEEN, OCT. 23.—Arrived off port, the Bon Accord, Parker, and Hercules, Reed, from Davis' Straits. MARGATE, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Richard, Blackly, from St. Kitt's. HULL, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Louiqa, Evans, from Charleston; and Caledonia, Garrick, from Quebec. DUNDEE, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Margaret, Shield, from Riga. The Liberty, Rashleigh, from Newcastle, was wrecked on the Shipwash Sand on Sunday; crew and materials saved. The Highlander, Kopp, from Porto Rico, has arrived off Plymouth, with I ss of bulwarks, sails, &c., in a hurricane, the 25th ult. The Betsey, Clark, from Newcastle to Dundee, was wrecked on the Elbow End Sand the 20th inst. ; crew drowned. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Lord TENTERDZN resumed his sittir'gs at Nisi Prius this morning in Westminster Hall. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. BEREINSIIAW V. LODER. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for a breach of promise of marriage. Mr. TOSILINSON, in the absence of the Attorney-Ge neral, stated the facts of the case to the Jury, from which it appeared, that the plaintiff is a young lady, shout 25 years of age, living in the employ of Mr. Welt, a lace manufacturer, in St. Martin's-court. The defendant is an attorney, and between 40 and 50 years of age. He first met Miss ilerkinshaw in St. Martin's -court, and it was then the acquaintance commenced. He visited her regularly for two or three months, and then proposed that they should be married on the llth of January last. This was assented to on the part of the young lady, and in con sequence the wedding-clothes were provided, and all other arrangements made for the due performance of the mar riage ceremony, the defendant himself having previously purchased the ring, and caused the publication of the banns in the parish church of St. James. On the morning of the day fixed for the union of the parties the plaintiff was thrown into great distress of mind by the receipt of a note from the defendant, stating that be bad caught such a severe cold from standing to talk with her at the shop door in St. Martin's-court, that lie could not be married that day, and wi.hed it to be put off to the 16th, when he hoped to be recovered. On the 16th, however, the plaintiff was doomed to a similar disappointment, for on that morning another note was received from the de fendant, who stated that the cold bad been succeeded by a fever, and he then, fire wished for a further delay of the marriage. Other delays succeeded, until at length Mr. Loder declined altogether to perform the promise he had made to the plaintiff. The Learned Counsel said he should prove the promise by several witnesses, and he was at a loss to know what excuse the defendant could make. It appeared Mr. Loder bad been informed that thellaintiff's father was a respectable pawnbroker at Doncaster, and that lie had written down to that town to inquire into his circumstance", when he received information that Mr. l3erkinshaw was not a pawnbroker, but a dealer in rab bit-skins. Now he would prove that this informa tion was quite wrong, and that the dealer in rabbit skins was an uncle of the plaintiff's, and not the father, who really was, as lie was represented, a retired pawn broker and a respectable man, and he trusted the Jury would give such damages as the injured feelings of the plaintiff called for. After some further observations the Learned Counsel called his witnesses. Mr. Grieves, a friend of the plaintiff's, stated that the defendant and Miss Berkinshaw had several times visited at his house, and that he had heard the defendant promise marriage to the plaintiff. Two young ladies, friends of the plaintiff, also pfoved the defendant's promising marriage, u also the fact of the plaintiff's father being a respectable run and a retired pawnbroker. _ _ Mr . ADOLPHUS addressed tffiits t h l► a l a r ms em J : u oo r mf y i noel fi .:ki i t r te the defendant. supposefse ov d n e oe fe b n wws n t l i t o o n ". s . L a t o s i m u a t ne necessary, i c ie h i a ng a l e i et coulde character o i of this ould cause much distress of mind to the plaintiff. The de fendant, as they had heard, was an attorney, and they should also be informed that he was going down the vale of years, but yet at this time of life it appear•erl from his letters that he made love until he got a violent cold. —(A laugh.)—lt did not appear how the acquaint.. once between the parties first commenced, or under what circumstances. His Learned Friend, Mr. Tomlinson, had said when alluding to the defendant's age, that the plaintiff must be better pleased with the judgment of an old gen tleman, and it must be more flattering to her feelings than if she received attentions from a young and inexperienced one—(Laughter)—but if he, (Mr. A.) knew anything of human nature, a young lady was not so likely to be so attached to forty odd as to twenty odd.—(Laughter.)— There was no proof of any dreadful visitations of sor row at the disappointment. It was true there was a courtship of two months and a half; and also that it was the intention of the defendant during that time to marry the plaintiff, but yet lie had used no arts to in fluence her, or by any misreprentations bad he sought t o gain her affection. Ile (Mr. Adolphus) could now in. form the Jury the real cause of the defendant's breaking his promise : he ascertained that the plaintiff's family were differently circumstanced to what he had been led to expect. Ile was informed that on his marriage he would receive with the young lady a fortune of 1,600/., but he diicovered thit such was not likely to he the case, and as he had turned mote than 40 years of age, it was only natural to suppose that he possessed some prudence that belonged to that time of life. The fact was he was not a rich man, and could not afford to take home a wife unless she had some money.._. (A laugh.)—The plaintiff's father was not the wealthy pawnbroker that had been represented, and be broke off the match; but the Jury would bear in mind that, in so doing, lie said nothing—he did nothing to blast or injure her reputation—he found no fault, and neither, by word or action did lie act so as to prevent any future lover ap. proaching. It could not be supposed that, under such circumstances, the plaintiff could have felt much uneasiness or distress of mind at her disappoin•ment. At the same time he was free to allow that Juries could not shut their eyes and ears against actions like the present ; but every case should be decided by its own particular circumstances. Now here the lady was 25 year, of age; she must of course (at least be would suppose so) know something about love addresses; and, if so, he could not suppose she would suffer much distress front losing the affections of a lover approaching 50. In fact, be should have thought such a loss sufficient compensation--(A laugh) and that no damages would he asked (or; but the Jury were to judge how much she was entitled to for her loss ; her character remained uninjured, and he was of opinion that the gold ring she had received from the defendant was a sufficient compensation. They would also Taman her, that on their verdict depended whether or nut the de fendant wits to he a ruined man for writing a few foolish Live-letters, which of all compositions were the most ridi culous, the most dull, and most insipid, except to the par- I tics themselves. Alter sonic further remarks, the Learned Counsel said lie felt confident that the Jury would think nominal damages would justify the justice of the CAW. Lord TINTERDEN briefly summed up. His Lordship said the plaintiff wits clearly entitled to a verdict, as the promise bad been proved ; the only question, ►hefefoCe t was, wliat 4aniges site ooght to receive. It appeared there had been a three months' courtship, and there was no proof that the defendant had been led to expect, when lie formed the acquaintance, that the lady would have a fortune. The defendant's age had been mentioned ; but he (Lord Tenter•dett) did not see that there was much to he said about the disparity of age. It did not appear, however, that the defendant was a man of property. The Jury consulted for some time, and then returner) verdict for the plaintiff—Pamages 10p/. 1.,00 and Lady LANGroo, and the lion. Mr. itimucc, have arrive train Ireland, at the residence of Mr. CHAIMES EGAN. his Lottiobipso brother-in htivt Chewier -street, Beigravu•aquarr. The West India Association WO, ttly, the sum of WO guito.q. to*tyrtld the erection of the monument to Mr. flust:twitt. FOREIG COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES kit their Palace, at Brighton, in a carriage aryl four, about a quarter past eleven o'clock yes terday morning, and came to town, where their Mai Es.. TIES arrived it live-and-twenty minutes before five o'clock. Prince Groans: of Cambridge, accompanied by his tutor, followed in another carriage. The suite of the Km and @yarn came in several carriages to town. The Duke of CUMBEULAND Visited the KING after his arrival at the Palace, in St. James's. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MEL. VILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EECHEQUER, and Mr. Ilitaants. The Council sat in deliberation till near seven o'clock in the evening. The QUEEN, accompanied by the Duke of CANIBKIIIIGE, Prince and Princess CAROLATII, and Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, went on Saturday afternoon to view the bust of the Duke uf CAMBRIDGE, for which his Royal Highness has recently been sitting to Mr. BEHNES, at his residence, Old Steins, Brighton. The Ambassador from the Netherlands had a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. His Excellency also visited the Earl of ABERDEEN at the Foreign Office. Viscount STK/0401 , 0RD transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affitiea. The Austrian Ambassador and the Spanish Minister hail interviews with the Earl IS ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign Office. • The Duchess of WELLINGTON has been seriously indis pled for some time put, at her residence at Strathlieldsay. BRIGHTON, OCT. 25. Their Masaartra took their departure for London at half-past eleven o'clock this morning. Prince GEORGE and his tutor (Mr. HeavEv), in a second carriage, followed. Their MAJESTIEI travelled in a pkin chariot and four, with outriders, and will arrive at St. James's at half-past four. An immense crowd assembled at the Pavilion to wit ness their MsJzsuss' departure. The day has been most unpropitious, as it poured rain in torrents. Their MA-. 7KSTIES will positively return in three weeks. Their MaJasms on Saturday bad a select dinner party, to which the Princess LIEVEN, Prince and Princess CAROLATII, Count and Countess MUNSTER, Colonel and Lady C. BUCKLEY, and Colonel LTGON had the honour of being invited. In the evening the following distinguished persons were added to the Royal party : Earl and Countess NEWBURGH, Sir R. and Lady °TWAY, Sir R. and Lady Wit.stoT, Dowager Lady Lalloroan, and Miss Rows.av, Sir WILLIAM 110 PE and Lady ATHLONE, Sir JAMES and Lady FRAsER, Mr. and Mrs. DAWSON, the officers of the 2d Life Guards, the officers of the Grenadier Guards. The band of the Gre nadier Guards was in attendanee. Mr. WALK ER had the honour of her MAJESTY and the Royal suite to attend his 12th philosophical lecture at the Pavilion, and in the even ing a lecture on astronomy. lesterday the calls at the Pavilion were very numerous. The following persons were among those who left their names :—vir., Prince and Princess CAROLA ril, Princess LIEvEN, Lady LAMBERT, Earl and Countess of New- BURGH, Lieutenant. Colonel GRANT, Lieutenant-Colonel JODDRELL, Colonel Sir JOHN BRIDGES, Lieutenant-Ge neral Sir ROBERT WILSON, Lady ISABELLA BItII)GES, Rear-Admiral CUNNINGHAM, Mr. and Mrs. Dawsow, Captain FLETcHER, Rear-Admiral and Mrs. CArEL, Sir R. and Lady Witsu e r, Lord WALSINGHAX, Lord BOs- TON, and Miss, s Ittnr, Sir JAMES and Lady FIiAsER, Dowager Lady LANGEORD, and Miss RowLEY, Mr. and Mrs. C. MITEoRD, Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, Counte-s of ESSEX, Sir WILLIAM awl Lady FREEMANTLE, BATHURsT, Miss HARVEY, Lady CECILIA Laionents,, the Misses LATOUCHE. , . Her MaJEary, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, Lady Hosea, and Lady BitowNLow, drove out in an open carriage -and-four, with outriders, fur nearly two hours. The band of the Life Guards played on' the Steine, which was crowded to excess with fashionables, and the drives with carriages. Hie MAJESTY did not take his usual airing in the even ing. Prince anti Princess CAROLATII took their de parture for London about six o'clock. The Princess AUGUSTA anti the Landgravine of Hass& iio3tauao, will continue to sojourn at the Pavilion until their MaJzsms' return, HIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH AT LEWES. On Friday last their Majesties and suite honoured Lewes with a visit. They were received by the town authorities and the inhabitants with every demonstration of loyalty and affection. Their Ma jesties partook of a luncheon prepared for them by the Members for Lewes, Sir John Shelley and Mr. Kemp, both of whom addressed their Majesties, and to whom the King replied in the following speech, which we extract from the Sussex Advertiser: " In returning an answer to that which you, Sir, have just spoken, I cannot help noticing, in the first place, that expression which you have Just made use of, that you thank me for the bestowment of my time upon the present occasion. In looking back upon the blessings which this country possesses, and in feeling grateful fur them, it is always to be remembered that our time is to be devoted to those duties which belong to us in our several stations of life, in order that we may enjoy all those blessings entire whilst we live, and hand them down, unimpaired, to those by whom we shall be succeeded. I can assure you that I feel always, and it is a principle firmly fixed upon my mind, that the time of the Sovereign is due to the nation over which lie is called to reign—and that my time is always well bestowed in furthering the happiness and interests of the p , ople. " It certainly is a circumstance well worthy of remark, that so long a period as 600 years should have elapsed since last a King of this country has been present in this ancient and loyal borough. My lamented brother, his late Majesty, who, where he was must known, was always best beloved, having, from the state of his health, been unable to see so much of his subjects in this neighbourhood as he otherwise undoubtedly would have done, it is gratifying to me, in tliat station in which Providence has now placed me, to have the opportunity of so doing. " By a late arrangement, it has been provided that whatever property any Mon rch of this country may pur• chase, at his decease shall, if not otherwise disposed of by will, become the property of his successor. In this way, the Palace at Brighton, the property of his late Majesty, has come into the possession of his Crown ; and it is par. Ocularly gratifying to me, connected and conversant as I have . been fron t m y ear ly y ou th w ith nava l a ff a i rs , t h at thy, which may be called a naval palace, should at my accession have first become the property of the Crown. " I have been so frequently in this neighbourhood, and, in the former part of my life, spent so much time in this county, that I can never, at any time, consider iny , elf a stranger in it, but as residing in a county to which I have long and happily been accustomed. Intending an. nosily to live some considerable portion of tune in it, I wii l is haveus u s ual where a pleasu r e itoyal have comm an d e d t h at t h e m i l i t i a of the county shall bear .in future th e n one of the Royal Sussex Militia—a name in residence bes tovi is f n ga u n r d an y "'h i l e e l 4, believe, of time established. " I have always been attached to agrieoltural pursuits; and I need scarcely say to you, Gentlemen of Sussex, that this county h highly interesting to every lover of egricul ture—not only from its productive soil, but from that ex, cellent breed of sheep, which may perhaps be considered as the best which Englund any where produces. 1 con sider the county of Sussex as one also of the hest-con ducted, most loyal, and exemplary counties in the kingdom. " I feel great gratification, Gentlemen, in the visit which I am paying to thi s t o w n , I accept, with pleasure, the manifestations of loyalty and regard which IlaYe been made to me and I conclude by wishes fin• the welfare of the inhthitante, and by thenking you; and by drinking to your coutinuence in gOod health." The /Citlqt nftgr 0 abort jukuse i again F poke, und added ua foliows ; .4 There is, Gentlemen, one point which 1 have passed over, but of which it was my intention to have t tken notice.. You have drunk the health of her Majesty the Queen, tenL baandt,nv on h e rinretttr part returning you my thanks, I meant to have Among the m any f avouru!* under which Providence b ee ,-;41 e ,1 " i'd - & llt li t reh s ' r ow of done thi s :,:o.;niry, (heti for"wiiicli I fcel more grateful, don Willa I set a' higher value, than that it hail pre viouSly been my happy fortune to be monied to i,g ett 11!:11- vidiial so excellent in every amiable andnoal fPl'lm• , this country character finds its way forth' iittel tVkvorli , a nd is elwari known ; have no 4foubt therefore, that you 4;t aw are Of w h at . I W ould say ; but I on.: t a 4 T ah etli: l it tv pporttinity of speaking what meat itincetely am convinced of—that her Majesty, who sits before you, popetisea every estimable quality calculated to give worth and lustre to her tlialteil station, (Yr this 1 am satit•ctl :so, that a great share o' that good and kind Win g which has been so largely manifested towards me since I ahave occupied the Throne, has not only been due to her estinislde qualities, but has strictly and truly been exhi bited nod paid on account of that sense which is enter tained of them." This gracious speech was listeneil to with the deepest attention. His Majesty spoke in the kindest and most benevolent manner, and appeared to feel most sincerely every good sentiment which he tittered. tier Majesty the Queen appeared anxiously inte rested from the commencement of his Majesty's speech; and when he so justly spoke of herself, was considerably affected by the strength of his Majesty's language in her praise. His Majesty was heard to say, while at table, that his reception on that day formed a most agreeable rehearsal of the Lord Mayor's day, which he will attend on the 9th of November. VISIT OF THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA TO BATH. Their Royal Highnesses and suite arrived at York I louse, from Clifton, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock, where a number of the nobility shortly afterwards paid their• re peets to their Royal Highnesses, and the Sheriffs and the Members of the Corporation waited upon the Duchess, to appoint an hour to receive an address from the City, anti to visit the public buildings. Their Royal Highnesses and suite, as arranged, arrived at the Guildhall on Friday at eleven o'clock, accompanied by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, and we. a received by the Mayor (Dr. Davis), and the whole of the Corporation, as also by an elegant assemblage of ladies, in the great Banquet ing•room, where the Mayor addressed her Royal Highness the Duchess in terms of elegant and warm congratulation, and to which her Royal Highness most suitably replied. Preparations bad been made on the preceding day for a dejeune. but which, from the shortnesa of her stay, her Royal Highness most positivrly declined. Their Royal Highnesses then proceeded to visit the public buildings, &c. of the city, with which their Royal Highnesses ex pressed their admiration, and subsequently honoured tl e establishment of Messrs. Payne and Sons with a visit. where their Royal Highnesses made several touches s of jewellery, and honoured them with the appointment of jewellers to her Roy•ei Highness the Duchess of Kent in Bath. Her Royal Highness on that day hid a select party to dinner at York House, consisting of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, Lord and Lady James O'Bryen, Dr. Fisher (her Royal Highness's physician in Bath), Mr. Heaviside, M.C., &c. &c. On Saturday morning their Royal Highnesses visited the New Park (h •ncefhrth to be called the " Royal Victoria Park"), with which their Royal Highnesses were much pleaded, and afterwards Mr. Beckford's lower; and at two o'clock their Royal High nesses left Bath far Eilestoke Pork (die seat of Watson Taylor, Esq., ALP.), on their return to town, accompa nied with the most general feelings of loyal respect and admiration of their Royal Highnesses' condescension and affability. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of St. Germains, in New Burlington. ' street, from their seat, Port Eliot ; the Earl and Countess of Bel fast, in Arlington.street, from Brighton; Lord Lake, in Half !Sham-street, from his sent in Herts ; George Ilyng, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. ilyng, in St. James's-4(ll'2re, from Weymouth ; J. Calvert, Esq., M.P., anti Mrs. Calvert, from their scut in Hats; Vernon Smith, Esq. M.P., in Saville-street, from F a rming Woods ; the R i (tight lon. the Speaker and family, from Essex ; C. R. nose, Esq., in Palace.yard, from Cutlhcils, Hants; the Hon. Colonel Packenham, at Morley's lintel, Cockspur-street, from Manchester; (1, S. kuth yen, 1-sq., 1111'., at ditto, thim Ire. land ; Thomas Long, Esq., and Alexander S with, Esq at ditto, from ditto; Captain Freyer, at ditto, from Bengal; Miss Alex. antler, Miss Brownrigg, aid Master Acevy, at ditto, front ditto; James Alexander, Esq., M.P., in Devonshire-street, from his seat in Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Stirling, at the British listel Jermyn. street, from Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, in Palace-yard, front Portsmouth ; the MIL Lieutenant-General Sir IL W. O'Callaghan, K.C.13., at the London Ilotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, anti Miss Smith, at ('rawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Hells; the Prince Leon Sapieha and suite, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, (I'm a visit to the Liverpool Rail-road ; Ni. Johnstone, Esq., at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Swere, at Synonons's Hotel, St. James's. street, hom their seat, Devonshire; J. W. Carleton, Esq., st ' ditto, front Chester; Frederick Shaw, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from Dublin ; the Misses Hughes, nt ditto, from Kent; the Right lion. Earl of Alrlie, itt Fenton's lintel, St. James's.street, from Cortachz Castle; Colonel lion. Donald Ogilvy, of Clora, at ditto; lion. NN. Ogilvy, at ditto, front Alrlie Lastly ; J. Fardell, Esq., M.P., at ditto, ll'om Lincolnshire ; A. Dawson, )2:sq. M.P., in Downing—street, from Ireland ; the Rev. Dr. Lee, a t Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, front Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, at their house, in Grosvenor-place, from the Earl of Morley's, ' Saltram, near Plympton ; F. Shaw, Esq., M.l'., Recorder of the city of Dublin; Alderman Smyth, Ex...Sheriff* Scott and byte ; H. Cooper, J. Lang, and Jonathan Sis6olll, Estirs. Members of the Common Council of the city of Dublin, part of the deputation to wait on his Majesty with the Corporation Address. DEPARTURES The Lord Mayor and High Marini of Dublin, from Fladonrs Hotel, Oxford.street, tbr No. Y, Chandos.street, Cavendish. square; Colonel and Mrs. Wollaston, Prom ditto, tbr Princes. street, Cavendish square; John Wright, Esq. and 'Mrs. Wright, from ditto, for Essex ; John Wynne; Esq. and Mrs. Wynne, from ditto, for !loner; Mr. and Mrs. Clairton, from ditto, for Surrey; L. Egan, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Sir Henry Hawley, Bart., from the St. George's Hotel, Alimnarle.street, for his seat, in Kent ; Miss T. Drake, from ditto, tbr Hants ; It. Bolton, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, Cochspimstreet, for Windsor ; Dogherty, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin ; Hall, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Lord and Lady Doneraile, from rho London Hotel, H Albemarle.street, for their seat, in Berke ,• IL rollowea Est and I). Williams, Esq. for urstbourne Park, Hants; Mi ss fain. mond, from ditto, on a tour ; W. Parker, Esq. from the British lintel, Jermi n.street, for Bath ; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Selby, front Park.fane, for Brighton. IRELAND. We copy from the Dublin Morning Post the following speech, delivered Icy Mr. O'Connell at a dinner given to him in t',,e pit of the " Royal Hibernian Arena," on Thursday, preparatory to his setting out to take hie seat in the rew Parliament. The Dublin Morning Post says—" In the back of the boxes we observed a great number of our fair countrywomen; the top and middle galleries were crowded beyond excess; and, altogether, there could not be less than 1,200 persons present." The health of Danish O'Connell having been given from the Chair by Mr. Marcus Costelloe, the Barrister Mr. O'CoNsiant, rose, and, after some observations on the repeal of the Union, said—Connaught, Munster, and leinster, were up for the repeal ! All he required was Ulster to join the cause, and it would eettainly he trium phant! ! M. O'Connell next having posed a warm and well-merited eulogium on Mr. Morgan, of the Newry Examiner, and Mr. Finlay, of the Northern proceeded :--In the beginning of this week, you saw an English soldier, a hireling scribe at the Castle, weit ing down the freedom of cur country. I had not be fore given my opinion upon that infamous act,-4 had remained silent until I had counselled the people, and obtained their pledge to obey the law—to keep the peeve. Having succeeded in obtaining • that pro mise, I know the people would rather die than violate it. I shall now then speak my mind upon the act of this English soldier.—(fleur, hear, hear.)--A arraign that paltry, contemptible little Engtkth whiter, that had the audacity to put Ma pitiful aud contemptible name to an atrocious PoligNe proolamation—(Loud cheers)—and that, toe, in Ireland, my country—in this green land-,,the land of Brownlow—the country of Grist tan, now in his grave—(flear)—the land of Chat-1044100, and of 70,000 volunteers, the heroes of the inuaimrat period of 1782.—(Cheers.)—In that conot‘l, it it that a wretched English scribe—a chiin;ai child of Aniline and of war, urged on by hit t i ltty, pitiful lawyerlinge, put kis vile name to hit paltry proclamatiou, putting dawn free men.-,-((%heers.)—" I would rather he a do+r, and hay the tooon;' 7 than the Irishman who would tensely submit to so infamous a proelatuatk l I have not opposed it hitherto, because that would implicate the people, and give our enemiot, fUnglish Major-General and his limps. ling Staff, a triumph.—(Hear, hear.)-13ut I will op pose it ; and that, too, nut in the way that the paltry Castle scribe would wish—by faro, So; Ireland is not in a state for repelling force by force., Too short a period has elapsed since, .114, comic of contention between Prates. tans and Catholics WV removed—too little tittle Imo been given for heal i ng the wou4 of totious eenteutiost, to allow Ireland to use vhysical *Jive ill the attainment of her right(, pC t/te nstosolskueut of wrong, Catholics and VVotvstalltEl ate rant, as yet, sufficiently reconciled to each cttller. And I know why. %%item is the Catholic that has kept alive the spirit of discord ? Show me the Ca tholic who would refuse to shake his fellow ProtesteJA by the hand of reconciliation, " and I'll take , forth sod put a mark upon him."—(hear, oheers.)—Why theadd not the Protestants u(3;r4ind be actuated by similar motives? I are ri.,tw,hey are. It is a calumny t; W,;l Protet,;,h nabitl and creed to say that they me ,ippitiett to ieceecinutton are' national prosperity,. r (leers. ace et the progri as of reconcitiat4.4, la no, completed, and until it is, lrelmil k tikid4pla Woad be too weak iar the physical 4ree or tier etwuncti. I do not advae;kte the PisAy of physkcal forest at any tin lOodi tinbid drat such aatesire should influence Ira liduct e I only allude to the'eirennittanee to e,110,,t tl.at, eyed were physical three justifiable, liel4o i ‘ t not; now in a condition to VAMIIIt its deplAy....,Clieers.).— Well, I obeyed, tha people obeyed ' the proclamation; they slid not s4 i bleit to the hews „au_ date of a paltry 11 never • will submit to t,sett i audacity; and 1, here Hinnies, that I n ev e r wilk ce3su to entsul the.s.wiscceants, shall 1, c a l l ;hell(? ibit would he too Olive, hut wit call them the despicable, base, miserable, p iltry creatures, with bad heads and worse he wts, who issued that nefarious proclamation.—(Cheers.)—ln that place where, and at that period when, reason shall be listened to—l do not mean I to say that 1 shall he attended to in the rotten borough. mattering Parliament—but I trust the day is not far dis tant when reason shall be heard, and when fine and im prisonment shall mark the foul conduct of Secretary Ma jor-General Sir Henry Hardinge.—(Cheers.)—lle usurped the prerogative of the Lord Lieutenant alone, greater, I admit, than any that the King is invested with, and I have no hesitation in steting that for this he is indictable by law.—(Here Mr. Steele entered the house and was re ceived with the most entbusia.tie cheering, that lasted fur several minutes. The warm greeting between him and the Liberator elicited renewed bursts of ap, Isuse.)—ls there an Irishman who does not feel his rush back to the heart—is there an Irishman whose veins du not throb with indignation--when be recollects that there exists in this country a law the most infamous and unconstitutional that ever yet was enacted, and under which a wretched Castle soldier soribe had the audacity to fulminate his in famous proclam rtion against the rights and I,herties of Ireland?—(Loud cheers )—Sir, it would be a monstrous libel upon any Irishman to say that he doe* not feel deeply indignant at this audacious 'enactment.—(Hear, hear, hear. )—lt makes the will of one man the law.— Now, simple despotism is precisely the same; so that we have in Ireland, in the pm sun of an English Lord, a despot the most complete in Europe. The law which constitutes this despot is a barbarous act of military despotism—an outrageous exhibition of martial tyranny —the force of the cannon, and the bayonet, and the sabre—dragoons and artillery—horse, Brat, and all, against reason, ri,;llt, and justice. It is tyranny in it a blackest, foulest shape. The insolent Englishman who used it—and in its use infringed the law—may talk of his prowess—may boast of hi s duelling proeensities. Oh ! would to God the sacred cause of freedom were between us in sore as sacred conflict, where the lover of his country and of Christian charity and peace might appear with honour. My blood boil* when I see a wretched English scribe dare, in the tare of !leaven, to trample down the people of Ireland with his iron heel. And is this to continue? If I live it cannot be.—(Cheers.) It is an audacious insult to this country to have framed such an Act of Parliament. That insult is increased by their send. jog over here an ignorant, insolent, haughty military scribe to carry it into execution.---(blear, bear.) We must have our King, our own Parliament, our Lords and Commons. A better King we could not have than William the Fourth—may God bless him !—(Cheers.) The heroes of 1782 decided, when they tortored to !reload her independ ence, that this country would be bound only by laws made by her own King, her own Lords, and her own House of Commons. That period shall return—lre land shall again be free—the Union shall be repeabl. (Cheers.) Every Corporation in Ireland is doubly bound and sworn to the question. I have a bundle, some feet high, of petitions, and resolutions, and pledges, adopted by the Corporation of Dublin against the fell measure of the Union. The whole island is thrice sworn to repeal that iniquitous measure. And are we the sons of perjurers —4 profligate Beliars of sacred honour? Oh no ! (Cheers.)—Grattan said he rocked the cradle of Irish liberty, and followed her hearse to the grave. I have snood by the grave, and I have lived to blow the blast for h \ T resurrection.--(Tremendous cheering. have spoken thus tediously—(No, no,)—but I have done so be cause this is the last time I shall have an opportumty of addressing an Irish auditory for some months, On Sunday. after Mass, I leave my li , !lovail Ireland for another land— when I shall endeavour to benefit my country to the best of my ability, and wish renewed seal; but with what sue. csss, in an English Parliament, a little time will show. At all events, we must persevere in our conatitutionel exer tions to restore Ireland to her people, and her people to Ireland—keeping the peace, violating no law, doing in jury to no man, forgetting old feuds, forgiving forinerene mica, proffering the hand of friendship to every goad Irish man, and labouring in a splendid glorious rivalry with one another to render raid Ireland what she ought to be--and what Nature and Nature's God intended she should be. (1 he lion, Member resumed his seat amid loud and lon contiuued cheering.) (From a Morning Paper.) SIR HENRY HARDINGE AND MR. O'CONNELL. 'Wiliest One o'clock. I have this moment learned, on positive authority, that the Adjutant-General, Colonel d'Aguilar, has waited on Mr. O'Conn.ll, at his house in Merrion-square, un the part of Sir Henry Hardinge, to require an explanation or dis avowal of the following passages from a speech reported in the Freeman's Journal this morning, purporting to have been delivered by Mr. O'Connell at the dinner last night In that country it is that a wretched English seribass.s chance child of fortune anti of war-.urged On by his paltry pitiful lawyerlings...-puts his vile name to his paltry prudently ion putting down freemen." In answer to this Mr. O'Connell wrote a memorandum, of which the following is the substance Mr. O'Cownta.t. began by disclaiming that he bed a right to avow or disavow any expressions attributed to hin► by the newspapers. lie would not triter into any expla nation grounded upon the principl e ' of duai ng , w hi c h lie total y repudiated. lie spoke of Sir Henry llardinge. in Ida public capacity, with the contempt and indignation which his oouduct, he thought, merited, in connro;ting violent act of despotism against the liberties of Ka country. Mr. O'CoNtext.t. then stated, that having gone as far in the above as he had a right to do in the way of explant. tion, lie would now, in conaeipence of the courteous mar ner of Colonel d'Aguilar's communication, gratuitously, and for Aim, disavow settle exaggerated expre•siens fn the report of the Freeman, He eli , l not say English scribe, but English sotutir4—be did not sty ebtence child of fortune, but child of fortune. The rest of that sem. tense he did, to substance, say. Colonel d'Aguilar then took his leave, and both gentlemen parted on the most courteous terms, THE NEW PARGIANIENT. The Spectator of Sunday has published n very laborious and useful oz . :1110*d review of the compo sition of the new House of Commons, for the bene ficial purpose of showing the %album in their rela tion to their constituency, From the details in this document we collect the following results : NNGLAND. Nominees returned by tbeir kindred or themselves— 1 ils Nominees returned by other pstrenage 146 \lumbers for open cities Itud boroughs 137 County Alembers. . WALES. County Mornhers.. lid I%lM:wt. fur boroughs Chiefly under direct proprietary or local tainily in iluence. SCOTLAND. n•- nn CountyAftnnberN SO hietuhata for boroughs l5 All under direct aristocratical proprietary or close co-operative influence; number of Omni's of the whole, a few hundred individuals. IRELAND.. Oninty Members 64 Members for boroughs 66 31 of the County Mewbers arc returned by 'heat.. cetulant influence of Peers, and 22 of the bo. roughs by Peers and borough proprietors.. --- Total 668 611143(ARY. Reletiona of Peen in Parliament £64 In place or receipt of pension 63 Country gentlemen lB7 Officers of the army Sht Officer* of the navy... 24 Officers of the militia... 7 Lawyers Merchant* anti tradesmen B2 Hankers ----- New Wolters (England)...••••••••• • • 96 New Aleinbers (Wales) New Members (Scotland) New 'Members (Ireland) 35 Total of Now Members........ 142 RoyA,I, A N ECDOTE.----The Ex-King of SA xotty, when his bite brother was on his death-bed, was told by his Confessor that, if he would vow to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Sepulchre, his brother should di e , a nd he hlutuhl ascend the throne. Ife smile the vow, his brother died, and he reigned. But, when th e time arrived for Whiling his pledge, be found that his duties and infirmities retulered it impossible. After much dis cussion smunrst his ghost)) , fathers, he compromised the mutter by agreeing to scramble, on his bare knees, up and down the great gallery in his Palace, fur a certain time exert, slay, 1)41,61 he should have gone over a space equal to the distance le:tween Dresden and Jerusalem. We 11 A4EaVi: had performed a great part of his feat when N.' terrupted by hit: rebellious subje*ts....liiterary Oagette.