The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FROM LLOYD'S. -, GALE v. 61.1.11GHT. DEAL, OCT. 24..-Wind light and variable.-Arrived This wail an action on a bill of exchange for SW. from the westward, the transport brig letter C., Mary - The deknee set up was , t h at t h e pi tintiff had, before Cox, from Honduras; Rosalind, from Grenada ; Fox, •he Wright the present - action, agreed to lakes compromise White, from Smyrna; Clarence, Locker, from Denia ; and of 75. 6d. in the pound,' In answer to this it was proved Louisa, Davis, from Malaga. that the promise totake acomposition was only conditionally PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23 A ND 24.-Wind N.E.-Ar. and would not he agreed to unless all the other creditors rived the Jane, Church, from London, and sailed for New of the defendant consented to a similar composition. South Wales. Lord Tx:eat:apex Lehi that the promise to take a com- Pr.vatouTir, OCT. 23.-Arrived the Minerva, Richard , naskiOn was not of such a nature as to be binding on the son, from Quebec. plaintiff, and th e J ury returne d a ver di ct for the pla i nt i ff, F ALMOUTH , O CT . 22 AND 23.-Wind W. to N.W. . &Magee 86!. -Off port, the Enterprise, Loney, from Gallipoli. Sailed ' ''The Court was occupied the whole morning in hearing the Hope packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, and "actions' on bills of exchange; they were entirely void of Havannah ; and Lady Mary Pelham packet , f o r th e . publid inte r e s t: Leeward Islands. •'• 'The Court sits at Westminster Hall to.morrow. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 24.-Arrived the Nety ...... . Harriet, Small, from Patras. .__ ' COURT CIRCULAR. LtvEnroot., OCT. 23 -Anived the Caledonia, Rogers i , from New York; Amphitrite, Elliot, from Quebec ; Ann, The Landgravlne of 'km Itostoutto has been con- Paley, and Matchless, Starling, from Smyrna. fitted to her room in the King's Palace at Bg ri loon, for • DUBLIN, OCT. 23 . - A rriv ed the Hannah . Holmes, * aPts'arda of a fortnight, in consequence of the bad state of from Antigua ; Cy c l o p s, from Q uebec ; Challen g er, her knee. Newman, from Malaga; and Amelia, Ferguson, from ,• , . A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock on Satin.. Leghorn. "day aftetittinarit the Foreign Office, which was attended CoRK, OCT. 22.-Arrived the Sea-lark, Brown, from I y-c.tehe -LORD CHANCELLOR, the Doke of WELLINGTON, Malaga. Earle I and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, The Ranger, Holt, from Marseilles to Liverpool, was 0 E LENROROUGH Sir ROBERT PEEL. Sir GEORGE , ! --111tntaari the C ' DI r . on shore, the 20th inst., in Ballytesque Bay. nitwits. the lIANCRLLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and oar. The foimwing vessels are posted at Lloyd's :-The Mon . term., Rickards, from Demerara, off the Wight; Susan , Itarl E . Anltlltsv arrived in town at a quarter before six , o'clock in the evening from his seat at Cirencester, Glou- nab, Proeles, from Miramichi, at Topsham ;Ceres, Moore, eeetershire. Ills Lordship ' etl 'ey proceeded to the from Malaga ; Mary Ann, Clift, from Lisbon ; Hosina, Foreign Office, and joincdtiineun Cabinet. tatl Tyson, from Surinam ; and Jessy, Ford, from Palermo, ...T i h e Canned broke tip about six o'clock. at Scilly. ~ vsedunt Mit Lettil rams to town to attend the meet- THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). big from 'the residenceof Lord FAANIIOROUGH, at B la l lt hill,. Kent.: ' , ARNBORoUGH, Torn- CORN-EXCHANGE. rtA Cabinet Cou nc il was held at four o'clock yesterday L as t wee k the arriv a ls of all kinds of Grain were very le)) er noon, at the Foreign-office, which was attended by small, and there was only a moderate return of Flour. E i n t ' l43 at -CiIaNCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINovoN, This morning the fresh supplies are again scanty, and more _ ri , Bartlett ST, ROSELY N , and A BERDEEN , Lord money was demanded for every article in the trade. The Ettattaokooon, Sir Timmy PEEN, Sir GXOROE Mun- millers took off the best parcels of Wheat readily at full b. „ 14 : r t the CHAN CELLOR o f t h e EXCHEQUER, anti Mr. per quarter advance on the term s of last Monday , and " /kl lea. The Mini s t ers rema i ne d i n d el ib erat i on t ill s i x other qua li t i es . both New and Old have sold better than o'clock. of late. Barley for malting sold freely at 2a, per quarter The Ambassador from the Netherlands received des- advance on the terms of last Monday. Malt is also dealer. Patches on Saturday f rom hi s Government : h i s Excel. Beans remain as last (lated, with a fair demand. Pease 7 ° Y proceeded to th e F ore ign -of fi ce in the afternoon, and o f both kinds su pp ort former terms. Good Oats are had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN. scarce, and they have obtained Is. per quarter advance ~ C.omitMayousavverz, the Russian Minister, had an in- on the rates of t h i s da y se nni g ht. In the Flour trade • !Mew With the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday, at the'r no alteration. teensy. The Prussian Minister also visited his Grace. Prince TALLETAAND, the French Ambassador, had a Wheat, tigielrill..c E : 5 1,: 0ti ..........5 a : 0ann OF SHIT. Beans Small (new)... 404. 445. conference with th ' (old) .... -s. -a. the - Tick (new)....334 355. Lord Secretar y of State fur Foreign Affairs, on Saturday. Fine s4s. 58s. • (old) ....355. as.. Hsu, the Superfine.. 60s. 635. - Harrow (new)35.4. 375. Duke of' W t Comm an d er of the Forces, visited the ----White (1830). 525. 110 s. ELLINOToN on Saturday.-- Fine Ns. 645. Drank s -s The' Earl of A 'cable.. 655. 694. Oats, Feed 224.:184. 'da y , at A BeßDßest gave a grand dinner on Satur- ------- 7.: o s r ' e l gn ty.,,, 425 . 745. New 224. 26a. -their qyll-houte, to the Foreign Ambassadors and Rye - Poland 1 255. 294. Ladies, and some of the Cabinet Ministers. The Barley 2Bl. 324. New 254. 2. 1 .15. Party consisted - Fine 113 s. 365. -- Potatoe 274. 31s. Esunt , of the Austrian Ambassador, Princess - Superfine New 38.4. 404. TALL Lazy and Princess MARIE ESTERHAZY , li A EY, Prince matt rettiN n French - line New soa 565. - Scotch 3.24. 344. 60a. Ills. - Irish 225. Ms 28s. Ambassador(the Ambassador), the Nettled Inds , and Al 1 • at tune PA Lel:, the Russian M i n ister, - Maple New.- 384. 40s, ............ Seconds 43.4 As Sir. ROBER T and L Lord DutaLAII. tidy RaEL, Sir GEORGE BIURAAY, and ---.... it i V o l i l l i e t r e . 454. Mb. Bran • -.._ . ."1 1 11A.4.444................. ARItIV A LS or GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. . BRIGHTON, OCT. 24.. $, Pa g ct ea '4 :5 Their 31 , O'4 e. r. .., --- _ s EsTlEs' attendedßoyal Chapelthis at the From Whence. 2 ;,-, r r. 2 X P Inortunt., tier R r tt his K il o H . 9yel Highness the Princess A ...LIG LISTA, %hum the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Prince Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr.. Scks. GEcutoE ,`sat i Aldhorough 240 503 - - 62 511 20 Thee Pll the Royal pew with their MAJEsriEs. ntire suitewere Boston - - 1915 - - - b .. . present. The chapi I was crowded Clay no - - - - - ISIS Y onnility kno gentry. Cowes - - - .- - 73 11 hIllediatel Colchester 309 478 420 - 459 218 885 y after Divine Service was over, his Royal gi Ilarw ich , 353 150 1489 - 188 40 1314 Highness sh the - 62 104 63 15 , Pa vi l i o n, for Pic •111 . ~tat i . ..4 51aldon 763 137 - 21 101 84 398 ' re Parations are ' ipswicti l3l 333 6912 130 321 44 244 Abell'. ilf ''' actively making at the Pavilion, for Kent BO6 1144 80 92 529 226 1229 iad _ . ~IxtiTice departure on Monday. Several vans Newporte - - - - - - 111!?, Soutnampton - -- v ,/ the Iniaseliold baggage have been sent off, not . Weymouth - - - - - 260 unstan int th - . I ' 1 ' • 4,3; _., 7 ,E esttalisament move in light marching Woodbridge 172 935 - - 87 84 211 • ..7 Vwitsg tii their returning to the Pavilion in so short Yarmou th 125 181 - - - 14 2065 1 time ~ , I SCVIV C ... - •••• 100 - •••• 35 C)11 ikict sy f a st 4049 3475 2820 1918 832 7082 their MAJESTIES visked the ancient town 3061 of L m . tem. ..,......., rand were received by the inhabitants with the Limerick 7:2liliely feelings 'of attachment and loyalty. Waterford 3O - - 400 - - 250 11l t'Stu • t o 6 e e ,_ . mints returned to the Pavilion at half-past FOREIGN. •;' er ht :;'! e ro flid hail a splendid dinner-party in the evening. B „„„i c i _ _ - 500 sm. d s ave been a great many depiatures for town New York - - - - .- 434 ay, .. Coastways BO - - - - - 3684 AlliflTln my, 4c. irion.tit - Inria -j ai Total 3771 4049 3475 3470 11)18 832 11460 try vm 'hi I, • 7, 'WOURNED INQUEST on Mr. KINNEAR. ° A . Saturday.evening the Jury again assembled, when Ur. Patterson presented the following report of the post Martens examination, of the body of the deceased :—" After tninute and careful examination of .the 'cavities of the brsly—vix. the chest, the abdomen, and the head, the chief !nod into d Appearances and left were observed are an effusion of the right an cavities of the chest, amount. to about six ounces on tl.e one side, and seven on the ° toer, and a large accumulation of putrid blood in the sto. k rn ,__ .schs mixed with its contents—half-digested food. • The ,7 4 -vessel, of the brain appeared mere turgid than i ltal; these appearances on the head, however, were not ","ocient. to account for death. Upon mature considera ticsos the cause of the death of Thomas Kinnear, E•ti., spears to us to have been the rupture of a blood-vessel on " stomach. " JAMES PATTERSON, M.D. " GEOROE 0. TIGINUND, M.D. " WILLIAM LOVEGROVE, Surgeon. "ALEXANDER VATKINS, Surgeon. " A. HAMILTON Surgeon. "J. PELHAM B IJCKLAND, Surgeon." br. Paterson observed that, in fact, the deceased died of the very same disease which caused the death of his late th i•sty Geor ge IV., on l y t h at t h e bl oo d- ve i se l s b e i ng larg er i n t h e body of the hate King, the effect was more P id than in the case of Mr. Kinnear. The Jury returned v.e.rdict of " Di e d b y t h e v i s i tat i on o f G o d." Air. Hamilt on i s the Demonstrator of Anatomy to t h e London lioepital. AGGRICOATK Rye, O--Tared, 1 40-19 TITY 0 tweed, itawd. IC I Tal QUAN' 13175 I OTH' 13470 1E11,1.13 Ipudeed, ello. 15. 1018 'lll9 0 1 832 I ' tULISI •Brank, SMITHFIELD MARKET. 11460 Thii day's supply of Beasts was rather great, of other kinds of fat steek tolerably good. Each kind of meat met with an unusually dull sale, at barely Thursday's quota. tions, indeed, but exceedingly few of the primest Beasts produced more than 3s. 6d. per stone, or bid. per lb.— Much of the stock is expected to leave the market unsold. NEWOATE AND LEA DEMI ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Camas. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beet."... Mutton 2 0 3 6 Pork Lamb 2s. 8.1. to as. Rd. CHARLES THE TENTH. k From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Saturday.) • The Err.Ltlog of France live. in retirement at Holy. rood-house. He confines himself entirely to the company of the few gentlemen who at present compose his suite.— , The only nobleman who has called on his Majesty is his al friend the Earl o f Wemyss, who probably paid. him 014 mark of respect as much from the intimacy that sub , 164 be tween him an d hi s 3l a j esty as f rom et i quette . The Ex-King yesterday took a walk through part of Ci ty: Two or th ree F renc h gent l emen were w i t h j' n l He Wall dressed in a blue coat. He seemed to brit Proceedrd f rom t h e P a l ace, b y the Regent Bridge, 'vat hardly recognised till he was passing ri when a considerable cut the Post wrl followed him. He went 416" g P rince's-street, and turned down St. Andrew's.. ; but a f ter pass i ng a l i ttle below the Royal Bank, the King, appa rent ly noticing the crowd to increase, }eat hack by me the sate road to Prince's-street, and from 4 nre by the No rt h B r id ge , Ili g h. street, and Canongate, iretarned to the P a l ace . I n t h e C anongate , and particu .ll:lPly near t h e foot, the King was much in conven i ence d .Y the crowd ( an d t h ese did not seem of the genteeltst " 11 n) pressing very close to him. A few policemen quietly did what th ey cou ld to k eep them off, but they Perfectly orderly; and when he entered the Palace Corr u gate the crowd took off their bats and cheered with *teat good humour. rhe E x _si. _ , -ming talked with the gentlemen who were , *ith "im, and seem e d very cheerful, frequently smiling t th e eagerness of the crowd to get a peep at him. He t conside ra bl y altered in his appearance since he was last eeee (nearly 80 years ago), and stoops much, but walks P m l Y. He was recagnized by many of our older citieens, *ho had seen him here formerly, and almost every genteel Peewit who passed an d k new h i m, the co urter ry wax graciously returned. ghat Munn of re fl ection, the sight was i n d ee d a ffecting : 7t an interestin g view of human vicissitude ! Sincerely ,0 We trust w h atever errors or political delinquency may f .r,e. lite:aired to th e a b dicated Monarch, sympathy for greatness, particularly when that fall seems to be s ! t hinitted to with meekness, will smooth all harsher ex nsitement%and that ev ery mark of respect and kindness o shown to the feelings of a family so lately at the of royalty, but whose dignities seem now to be extin- Waled for ever. .4 14 suite of the Ex-Kin g , we understand, is enturied , r s . l _ Wet the Doc,de Baur:lean; of Due de Polignaes 7 0 ther to the Prince she Polignic; the Baron de Denim; Me Marquis ► Barbaneois; M ons i eur d e Barante; Mon ,.l.eur de la Villate; Doctor Bongun ; and the Abbe de . tteettleville, fIE .I...ATE. REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.- , Itr. T urttosur.t., an E ng li s h gentleman who was an eye loiintie of the recent and momentous conflict in Perim, h' s bb a rb'ready f ur publication his narrative of th e events tieh led to the struggle, accompanied by minute details ,111ttf the various eat nes presented in those streets where ti e ife between the peoWe and the soldiery was the mess "InilY. Poe the clearer exposition of these, 1 44 of aches will be fiis'in* . a.plan of tl e PRICES PER STONE OF 81.11 S. TO SINK THE OFFAL. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 ‘, 3 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime small ditto 3 0 4 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 210 3 4 Film Scots, &c..... 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep. 2 2 2 4 Large Hogs 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto '2 6 3 0 Small Porkers. 4 4 4 8 Coarse.woolled ditto If 4 4 0 Suckling Calves 12i. t 036. each. 'outhdownWethers 4 0 4 4 QuarteroldPigs P2s.tolBl.each. SUPPLY, AS ram, CLISKK'S STATEMENT* Nealai. Sheep and Lambs.' I Calves. Pigs. 3,041 1 24,230 150 l2O About 1600 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 803 up the other northern roads; about 400 (including Trish) from the western and midland districts ; about 100 from Nor. folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about '2 from Kent and Sussex and most of the remainder from the marshm, in the neighbourhood of London. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—Oct - • - Having still a demand for seed, our farmers' supply of Wheat, though tolerably good, is scarcely equal to the de mand, and sales to-day were again ready, at an advtnee of about Is. per quarter. Of Oats there continues a good demand, and prices were a shade higher. Considerable sales 01 Barley have been made during the week at 38s. to 40s. per quarter, but principally the latter price, and the demand likely to continue. Fine Malt ready-sale. No fine English Rye offering. Beans and Pease as our last. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 525. ti7s. ---- Norfolk and &ONlk nth. a. —a. Berwick and Scotch 525. 60s. "o32i. 64 1 5. Dantzig Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ---- Foreign --s --I. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufiblk...394. 4os. Grinding and Feeding 28a. —a. —a. Malt, Nortidk and Suffolk —a. Beans, Small —s. Tick Ans. —4. --a. • Pease, White 42a. 46g. ----- Gray . Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe 27s. 28s. ----- Feed M. - Foreign Flour. Fine (per sack) •••••• -3. 461. SCO' 'CH M ,RKETS. Wheat. Barley Oats. !Oatmeal. Aberdeen .... ColdAream ('tipar InICC E1gin.......... I 11 verness-- Kvlso Perth The size 50 (17 03 50 37 41 44 72 56 64 55 6 44 62 - 01 41 60 76' 40 72 of the mi 25 30 19 22 19 ?2 25 ISO 27 ao 2O 25 32 33 20 2%2 33 38 Is 21 tame rani 20 St Ili 2t; 133 35 17 18 24 20 31 35 3ti 22 27 40 20 23 19 21 2'2 24 30 tt 17 19 , 24 33 20 312 30 34 15 21 IN 31 ,es throughout the country. 27 30 36 40 48 --. EDINBURGH CORN 111.4.1tKET.—Oct.! Our supply of all kinds of Grain WAS onion, at last wet k's prices ' except Old Wheat, which v Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 7os Od NI 27s Ad 440 Od Second Nis Od 3t* hd 206 Od 44s Od Third rurces OF rnovisioNs, and sold 'am lower. Beans. 44, (k 1 04 411 Ott Beer, per lb. ...Os, 3luttoil.."--- 0 r Lamb, per qr. Tallow, Cwt.— Q uar ter') Loaf Potatoei, d. to o,a. 5,1, 21 0 5 5 0 8 Fresh Iliitter,l9.l4.9il. tot. 11(1 Salt 0 I) 0 10 Ditto, per (m t. 0 N SO 0 Eggs, per dos. 0 0 I 0 (1081 riswoq;.) 0 0 0 0 Wheat Ditto— 9 0 11 0 Barley Ditto 0 0 8 Flay, per 0 5 0 8 n is 6 6 2 ~:35 0 34 0 00 0 9 o 5 0 0 PARKE'S MUSICAL MEMOIRS.—From this new work, which presents a coup &cell of musical pro ceedings in England during nearly half a century, the habitues of the Opera and Concerts will derive many a pleasant recognition of old favourites, and many an en livening reminiscence of past enjoyment. That musical gossip may he rendered a source of the most delightful en tertainment is a truth that basin this instance received new confirmation. Ad amateur well known in the gay circles has quaintly re►narked in regard to this production that 111 r. Pate, ►n the freshness and liveliness of his narra tive, has proved himself, as it were, a " Green Park" for the recreation of his readers, where they may " take the air" of many a melodial rteollectiou and the exerci►e of agreeable idtmet , . Beans. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS-(TIIIS DAY.) These Sessions were held this morning at the Old Bailey before Sir CHILISTOCIIER ROBINSON, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, and a full Bench of Civilians. The Commiasion having been read by the Clerk of the Court, Sir C. RosiNsont addressed the Jury nt considerable length. The Learned Judge sail that formerly offencem which came under the jut indiction of this Court were of more frequent occurrence than at the present day. The Sessions used to be held twice a year, hut now it ►ad been twelve months since they had assembled for the trill of offences committed on the high seas; end when so long a time had dapsed, it was a subject of congratulation that time calendar contained so small a number of pri soners. There were, however, two capital charges that would require the most patient investigation. The first was against several individuals for piratic illy seizing a convict ship hound for Botany Bay, and carrying her to the coast of China. He (Sir Christopher Robinson) was happy however to observe from the depositions, this al. leged outrage had not been attended with any sanguinary acts of cruelty. The other charge of a capital nature arose out of the statutes that had been passed within the last twenty years for the abolition of slavery. One of those statutes made it an offence of the highest magnitude, for a British born subject to traffic in human blood. In this cave therefore it would he necessary for the Jury to ascertain that the ►ndiv►duals against whom the charge was made were British subjects, for if they were not, they could not be made amenable to the laws of this country, and this Court, consequently, bad no jurisdiction. There were several cases of misdemeanours that would come before them ; one or two of which were charges against com manders of vends for inflicting corporeal punishment upon some of their crew. Ile wisl►ed to allude more particu larly to these cases, as a great deal of late had been said on the subject, and much misrepresentation had gone abroad. It had been doubtA whether or net the laws authorized the commanders of merchant-vessels to inflict corporeal punishmen►, and some hid gone so far as to deny that they were invested with such a power, but he could say that this Court, and also the Courts of Westminster-hall, did hold, and always had held that such a power existed; and if it was otherwise, what secu rity would there be for the commerce of the country— what would be the consequence if a commander of a trading vessel was not vested with a power to punish insubordina tion ? Although it should also be known, that if mane cease' y, or more than salutary punishment, was inflicted, then the parties would be held responsible for their con duct in either a civil or criminal Court. After a few other remarks the Grand Jury retired to their room. IRELAND. METROPOLITAN ORPHAN SOCIETY DINNER, DUBLIN. (Abridged from the Dublin Morni►►g Post of Friday last.) Upwards of two hundred gentlemen sat down to the dinner which was held at Morrison's. The gallery was filled with fashionably-dresses) ladies—the cloth was re moved—the Chair was filled by Mr. O'Connell. Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and said he regretted very much that some one else, more competent than he could then possibly be, did not fill the situation which he occupied. After the meeting at Audeon's, during the day, he could not but fed lassitude—(Heer, hear)—howe‘er, he would endeavour to discharge the duty assigned to him to the hest of his ability—(Hear, hear.)—lt was now a fortnight since he left Kerry ; since that time lie attended nine pub lic dinners and three public meetings, and the universal opinion of the people was loudly proclaimed in favour of a repeal of the Union.—(Cheers.)—lt was now certain that the hope of Ireland never was so strong to have that most odious measure done away with. Catholic, Protestant, Dissenter, and Quaker, forgot their prejudices and dissen sions, and joined together to regenerate their country.— (Cheers.)—The hope of Ireland's worst enemies, re ligious dissension, was already almost binished from the country.—( Cheers.)—He hoped that, in forty years hence, the men of Ireland who participated in her struggles for a repeal of the Union, would he also able to speak with ho • nest pride of the glories of these days of her regeneration. —(Loud cheers.)—Mr. O'Connell repeated a went many arguments in favour of the repeal of the Union which he adduced at the dinners on Monday and Tuesday. The contract with England, which took away the Irish Par liament, was unfair—just such a one as a keeper of a luna tic asylum wined make with a poor lunatic in a straight witirtcnat—and nothing would more strongly show that we all deserved to he chained up in a mad-house than to consent to that contract by our apathy, now that we are able to recall it,. Mr. O'Connell, after a speech, gave " The repeal of the Union." The toast was received with the most deafening► shouts, which were re-echoed by the crowds outside, in Dawson street and Nassau-street. of h ie l g r it O ill ' i C ato om i la w x w L e r. r. n " ex l t ,h g e av w e o ":l o ' i l l i e e s %o r p i l :t , oc th r e ac t y ru , e sa so id u i r l t e 'e of which Lord Wilto n i s a M em b er , are b eg i nn i ng to per .' ceive that that Government was for the good of the people. —(Hear.)—The great Jeremy Bentham was his toaster ' and that great man said that laws were made for th e h ap . pinesa of the many, and not for the gain of the few.— (Hear.)—Mr. O'Connell then spoke nn tke present de fective system of the law; but a bitter day was coining for Ireland, and one of the principal objects he had in the repeal of the Union was, that the poor man might have law, pure, cheap, and expeditious. Mr. O'CostuELL next called for a high bumper. He would give " The health of the King"—(Loud cheers.)_.. He was a worthy, straight-forward, patriotic man—and had with him what few Sovereigns on the British throne before him ever possessed, the genuine lore of the people. --(Loud cheas.)--Hia brother said that " power was given in trust for the gond of the people." William the Fourth does not say it is so—but makes it so..—(This toast was drank with unbounded enthusiasm.) Mr. O'CoNstem. gave " The Metropolitan Orphan So. ciety." He eulogised the charitable disposition of the people of Dublin; there was no place three times the size of Dublin, or containing three times its population,whi c h supported any thing like its charitable. institution s .. (Cheers. )— He bad infinite pleasure in being enabled to inform them that since the passing of the Relief Bill this charity was increasing—Protestant and Catholic equally subscribed—and five additional poor children were enabled to he provided for.--(Lowl cheering.)—lt gave him great gratification to have it in his power to state this, and he was sure it was equ illy pleasing to all who heard it...... ( Hear.)—lt was one of the signs of the times, and the orphan's prayer was offered up for Catholic and Pro testant alike, and the blessings of Heaven invoked for the orphan's friend.—(Loud cheers.)--Mr. O'Connell then gave— " The Metropolitan Orphan Society, and the health of the Rev. Mr. Doyle." The Rev. Mr. Doves, in a very eloquent speech, re turned thanks, and eulogised the merits of Mr. O'Connell in public and private life. " The orphan," sail he, " will never want a father, religion a bright example, and his cluntry a friend, whilst it pleased God to spare the life of Daniel O'Connell."—(Tremendous cheers.)—The Rev. Gentleman then gave—" The health of Daniel O'Connell." Mr. O'Cotnatt returned thanks. He felt what he could not express. They said false who said that patriots had no real happiness; for what of the favours, or places, or pensions of the Duke, would he exchange his present proud situation, or what could recompense him for the loss of that honest pride and enthusiasm which then glowed in his bosom ?--(Loud cheers.) The company separated after eleven o'clock. DOLBY'S COOK'S DICTIONA great success of this work has enabled the author to " win golden opinions from all kinds of men ;" and it is owing to the universal celebrity roamed on bins by the cud. lence of his culinary code that an application was lately made at the Thatched House Tavern for the superinten•- .lence of Mr. Dol.sv on the approaching grand dinner to he given to the Ktwu and QuErt,r. The KING will return to town to-day, and on Thursday next (as at present arranged) their MAJesrlits will visit Drury lane theatre. A list of plays and farces, as now performing, have been at at to the Lotd Chamber tain's office, for the purpose of being laid before his MA JESTY ; but hitherto no positive g. commands" have hem returned. On the following Thursday their Mammas (it is believed) will visit Covent garden theatre. _ _ 'We rejoice to hear that the British Museum is in treaty for the drawings of the late laria:dent. The Royal Academy has most liberally offered to contribute 2,000/. towards the purchase. MIN SoAN7, With It mu nificence truly worthy of his own liberality and distin guished patronage of art, bee also proffered 1,000/. The remaining sum is to he raised by public subscription. Lord CHEST ER Fl ELp made a present of his Lady's fortune, 4,,000/>, to her younger sister, who is to be married to Colonel Asisoti. It is said that a first floor of one of the houses on Ludgate•hill his been let for the trifling eum of one hundred and tieventy•five pound*, to view the Royal anal Civic rfintesloll3 OCI the 9th of Noroubtr. MEETING OF THE NEW PARLIAMENT, As many of our readers may be anxious to know the course which will be adopted at the opening of the new Parliament, which meets toxmorrow, we subjoin a brief account of what took place on the opening of the last Parliament, which met in November, 1826 On Tuesday,the (levee in the morn ing, a considerable number of Members assembled in the Long where the bird Steward was in attendance and adMinistered the rats to them. Ilia Lordship then authorised his Depntr, and also a Commission Consisting of several Members. to ad , minister the Oaths to ethers as 64 came; At thiee o'clock those Members who were sworn entered the House, from which they were soon after summoned by the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to the House of Peers, to hear the commission for opening the Parliament read. On their arrival at the bar of the !louse of Peers, the Lord Chancellor informed both Houses that his Akjesty not finding It etturrnient to attend, had directed a Commission to be issued tinder 1.11, Great Seal, to certain Lords Spiritual and Temporal therein named, to open it in his name, The Commission was then read—after which The LORD CHANCELLOR. addressing the Members of the Howe of Commons, informed them, that it was his Ma jeaty's wish that they s hould proceed forthwith to their own Ronne to beet a Speaker, whom they were to present at the Bic on the following dly at two o'clock, for the ap proval of the House, adding, that after their choice should have been approved, his Majesty would be• graciously pleased to inform Parliament of the business 14 which they had been called together. The Commons then retired to their House, where Mr. Ley, the senior clerk, took his place at the table. Mr. STURGES BOURNE then rose ate!, addressing Mr. Ley by name, moved that Mr. Charles Manners Sutton be elected Speaker. Mr. BERKELEY PORIAN seconded the motion, which was put and carried unaikinsously. The Mover and Seconder then handed the Speaker elect to the Chair, where be briefly exprestrd his acknowledge meats for this mark of the confidence of the House. One or two Members then offered their congratulations, after which the House adjourned. At two o'clock the following day the Speaker elect ac• companied by s everal Members, attended at the bar of the house of Peers, where he informed the Lord Chancellor of his election. The Lour) CnANCELLOR then signified the assent of the Crown to the election, after which, the Speaker in the usual form, craved libtrty of speech and the other privi leges for liimsel" and the other Members of the Commons. On the return of the Speaker to the House, he informed them that his Majesty had been pleased to approve their choice of him, and having again returned his acknowledge ments fur the honour conferred on him, he stated that it was now his duty to take the oaths. The oaths were then administered to him standing, on the s'tp of his chair, which form being gone through, tl e oaths were next administered to all the Members in the Hume. The House then adjourned. The House met on the rem ining days of the week and on the following Monday, hut went through no other bus , ness but that of swearing in Members. It adjourned each day at low o'clock. On Tuesday, the 21st, the Commons were summoned to the llonso of Peers to hear the Royal Speech. On hie return the Speaker merely in formed the House that he had been in the House of Peers, but made no mention at that time of the Itnyal Speech. The usual Sessional orders were then moved and - agreed to, and the grand Committees—of Religion—of Justice — of Privileges, and of Trade. were appointed. At five o'clock the Speaker informed the House that he had been in the House of Piers, and heard his Majesty's Speech, "of which, to prevent mistakes," he had procured a copy. The Royal Speech was then read, and the Ad • dress was moved and seconded in the usual way. It is probable that the same t oorse will be pursued on the present occasion, and that his Majesty (who will open Parliament in per-on) will not go down to the House be fore Tuesday week, the 2d of November. A report 11,8 been circulated within these two days that is intended to propose a Speaker in opposition to Mr. %opera Sutton, but we have not been able to trace it to any good authority, and we think it extremely improbable. Within the last few w e eks a nutobtr of workmen have !teen employed in improving the" appearance of both Houses—in painting and whitening the pasiages to them. The accommodation..to the reporters has been increa-ed by the addition of boards at each end of the seat, which they occupy in the House of Commons, to prevent the pressure of strangers at the side doors, from which much inconve nience was often felt. In the reporters' room, adjoin ing the gallery, other additions have been made to their accommodation, which evince the dispositien of the chief officers of the House to do every thing in their power to diminish the difficulties which still re main to those who attend from the Daily Press. Thanks to the liberality of Mr. Manners Sutton and his predeces sor in the Chair, and of those - who acted under them, many of the worst difficulties which the Press had to con tend with in the House have been removed. Let us hope that those which still exist will not be of long duration.— Amongst these we may mention that which the reporters feel from the interruptions created by the strangers sitting in front of them. This would be remedied by giving them the front seat, to which a passage might be easily made from the end of each of the side galleries ; or, if the clock were removed from the end of one gaiety, the advantage of seeing and hearing would be incalculable, and the im provement in the general character of the reports, in many important points, would correspond. To those who eon sitter the great importance of the publicity of the debates to the country, such au arrangement will not be thought any great sacrifice. REPEAL OF TIIE UNION.—Mr. O'CoN. WELL has been entertained in nearly all the principal towns of the South of Ireland, and every where his favourite scheme of the Repeal of the Union has been moat enthusiastically received.--Newry Examiner. REMOVAL. OF ARMS FROM LIMERICK...- The magazine of arms in Limerick was conveyed to the Custom-house on Wednesday morning, in a number of artillery waggons and carts, escorted by a guard of the 74th Regiment, and shipped on board the Friends if Weymouth, for the depot at Haulbowline, Cork. The consignment comprises 8,000 stand of fire arms, mus ketry, carbines, and bayonets, which are made up in timber boxes, :2‘ stand in each, seven pieces of heavy ord nance. Three of his Majesty's revenue cruisers have ar rived in port to convey the above vessel round to Cork.--. There are no large guns now in garrison but those attached to the artillery stationed here.—Dublin Morning Register. Yesterday Prince ESTERIIAZY gave a grand dinner at Chemins-house to won of his M4j.•ety's Ministers and their Lithe•, Prince TALI.EvRAND, and the Foreign AtnhaNeadore and their Ladies. TILE NEW Bis Har.---The proposed ap pointment of Dr. Ptimeorrs to the See of Exeter has ex• cited general indignation.— Western Times. It is not generally known that, by tire New Beer Act, grocers are precluded from taking out licenses for selling beer by retail. Upwards of forty individuals in the above predicament, who have obtained licenses in Plymouth and Devonport, have, in consequence, forfeited their license money. It is said the Duchess tic BERRI is nego ciating for a mansion in London, where she means to re side during the winter, with her young son. It is said the Duchess carne to town incog, some days ago, and is now residing with the Neapolitan Ambassador, in Glou custer.place. Extract from Captain CARTWRIuHT• SJour nal of Transa c ti ons and Events on the Coast of Labrador, the Sixth Voyage, published in the year 179 g r— " Prince WILLIAM HICIIItY was here this summer, (St. John's Harbou r , Newfoundland, October, 1786) and by his affability a n d po li teness ga i ned the a ff ect i ons o f a ll ranks of people. But his conduct en a particular occa sion, being such as must reflect a lasting honour on the character of hia Royal Highness, I must give it a place in my journal, In order that I may occasionally refresh my memory with 4 transaction which I should be sorry to for man whose publi c con d uct , get. The Judge of the Admiralty, Justice GILL, (a in no one instance that ever came to my knowl e dg e , did cre di t to hi s pu bli c c h arac t e r) bad, by means of hi s D eput y, ma d e a ver y ill ega l s e izure of the property of a p oor b oat -k eeper , in an adjacent liar boor. This son of poverty was incapable of obtaining re dress by any other means than by bringing his ceoss to a hearing in the Court of Admiralty, where Gua himself presided ; hut he was too illiterate to plead for himself, nor was counsel to be had. Ilia Royal Highness, there. fore, most readily and nobly stepped lbrward, undertook to he Iris advocate, and actually pleaded his cause; and that in so forcible a manner, painting in the strongest colours the infamous and illegal proceedings of the prioci* pal and his deputy, that Gut condemned the latter ill fell damages and costs of suit. Thus, by a princely and noble benevolence, an honest awl much-injured man WM SAM! [I'M taco' ruin." MONEY MARKET. (i'voin the tines.) The Funds looked well this (Saturday) morning, at the coininencenrent of business, when the price of Controls was 84i for the account., hot they feat firmness after. Wards, and itt the close of the Market the quotation was 81 buyers. Some rdther extensive salts have fatten place in the course of the day, Nit the transactions have been confined to few hands, and on the fart of the ',filth.? Oarcerk any buitinees bra been entered into. T)ie decline le Co be ascribed, that chute, mote to the internal action of the mat ket thin to tiny other Cause; lint it is riot easy to determine by what motives the saki were ;011ie/alit. The only tapAiAe point adverted to (fur the acconnts both from trance. and Il Iginut are held at the Steck ENchangr to be more favourablO Wiia the increased caiportation of • bullion, particularly. gold, (Mich has of late taken place, and whiCh has now reached an extent threatening, in the apprehengierf of truidy peraans, serious eonarqtfentee: Per haps this a'arm grrrlio the More suddenly , into im portance front our obtaining, Itt flk eery heart of the city, ocular demonstration of what is going tits Almost every day in the present week some of the Dover coat , hare hetet InPing at the door of the bullion-office in the Batik, anti it i 4 said t 6 hate been ascertained, by an appli cation for the purehaie strinc., that no bar-gold remaier in the Bank, aril that the (thine d, utait .th,re cualiste of suvctrigns alone. The demand far gold ia litrther affirmed not to be fur the Continent merely, but that large OHM pre sending to Ireland ion. In conargoence of this aubject having been discussed to-day en the Exchange, we have made some endeavours to ascertain alto true slate of the ca-c. Thete would he no difficulty in derdlrrx with the question If we had any clue to the actual amount of gold in the Rink, butt in this, owing to the system of secrecy adopted, there is en little certainty, that we have met with one account stating that there ate In the bullion (Ace ll,(100,0110/. in twereigna, and atith inother that the stock is not More than 0,000,000/. of 7,000,000/. Much depends, boll:tier, en the canoe kr whieN the gold is required, and as the supply for France and the Conti nent is called for by the state of credit, rather than from any advantage, commercially speaking, to be derived from transmitting it, at bile that for Ireland enrings from the mere apprehension of a run upon the banks of that coun try, it follows that the use for It most be hut temperrty and that the greater pnrtion of it will etteelily find ire way back again. Probably, and such is the opinion eft mnny practical inn, an abstraction for the time of 2,000,060/. or 8,000,000/. in gold would answer all the purposes it. quired, nodal the purchase of it must take a correspond ing amount of bank-notes out of circulation, the better conclusion seems to be, that there is not at present ground for any alarm on the subject. It is easy to see that the feverish state of the money market will cause, for some time to come, no want of tapirs of apprehension, whether real or inta2inary. The transactions in the Foreign Funds have been quite unimportant to-day, and scarcely any &intuition Las oc curred. The quotations for the allot part are nominal ones. Cortes funds are inclined to droop, as the disposition is to give credit to the account of the defeatof Veldts, though the statements are so contradictory as to leave 601 some grounds for hope to the friends of the constitutional cause. We learn that the statement which appeared a few days back, implying t h at due home of Thomas Kinnear and Co., of London, had speculated in the funds, or sustained losses, is wholly without foundation. TILL LATE MR. lIUSKISSON. The daily and periodical Press having given publicity to several erroneous statements respect ing Mr. Huskisson, many of his friends have been urgent for some more authentic account of him. Time has not been afforded for arranging any detailed memoir of this lamented Statesman, but the following sketch, though hastily thrown together, will be found to contain a correct out line of his life. Mr. Huskisson's father, William, was the se cond son of William Huskisson, of Oxley, near Wolverhampton. He married Elizabeth, daugh ter of John ltotton, Esq., of an old and re spectable family in &afibrdshire. On his mar riage he hired a residence and extensive farm at Birch Moreton in Worcestershire ; and his eldest son, the late William Huskisson, was born at Birch Moreton Court, on the 11th of March, 1770. Mr. and Mrs. Huskisson bad three other sons, and she died soon after giving birth to the youngest, in 1774. Mr. Huskisson's elder brother having also died about this time, unmarried, he quitted Worcestershire, returning to his father at Oxley, and, succeeding, to that property, continued to reside upon It till his death, in 1790. At his mother's decease the late Mr. Hus kisson was not five years old, and he was placed at an infant school at Brewood, in Staffordshire, when older removed to Albrighton, and, lastly, to Appleby, in Leicestershire, where he gave evi dent promise of the talents by which he has been so eminently distinguished. Mr. Huskisson's mother was niece to Dr. Gem, a gentleman highly esteemed, as well for his medical skill as for his other scientific and literary acquirements. Ho had accompanied the Duke of Bedford on the Embassy to France in 1762-3, and the society of the men of letters with whom ho mixed, and the great facilities which Paris then afforded for the researches of science, decided 1)r. Gem to fix his residence in that capital and its vicinity, paying occasional visits to his friends in England, and to his small family estate in Worcestershiro. l * Dr. Gem al * At his death in Ma, 1)r. Gem bequeathed this estate to Mr. Huskisson, whom he also appointed his resi duary legatie. ways felt great interest in the children of his favourite niece, and having expressed a wish, in consequence of the second marriage contracted by Mr. Huskisson's father, that the two eldest boys should be entrusted to his care, they were permitted to accompany him on his return to Paris, in 1783. The late Mr. Huskisson was then between twelve and thirteen years old. Dr. Gem attended most carefully to his educa tion, and, it has been said, wished to direct his studies towards medical science; but, whatever might have been the Doctor's wishes, it is per fectly certain that young . Huskisson never fol lowed, or had any inclination for, that profession, nor was he ever clerk in any banking-house. There was, indeed, no absolute necessity for his adopting any profession, as the greater part of the Staffordshire property was entailed upon him. His mind, however, had received its impetus from the events of the times. The struggle of the American colonies resounded throughout Europe, and was from well-known calves more especially felt at Paris about the period of Mr. Huskisson's first arrival there ; whilst the political and financial discussions of the succeeding years were calulated to produce powerful effects upon his vigorous mind, and, as he grew older, naturally created an enthusiasm for the success of a cause, as yet unobscured by the contempla tion of the atrocities which followed. Mr. Hus kisson was present at the taking of the. Waite, at which time he was nineteen, and it was about that period that he became distinguished by his speech at the " (lustre Vingt Neuf;" not the Jacobin Club, to which he would never belong, and which he never visited but once, merely as a spectator, and in company with the late Mr. Windham, the late Lord Chichester (then Mr. I Pelham), and the present Sir John Thomas Stanley, of Cheshire. His speech at the " Quatre Vingt Neuf" is yet extai:t, and tes tifies for itself; but to those who have mot read it, it is merely necessary to remark, that had its arguments b een J seo binical, or Mr. Huskisson's principles considered such, he would nut, so soon afterwards, have received the offer of be- coming secretary to the present Marquis of Star ford (then Lord Gower), the Ambassador at Paris, - Dr. Gem wart known to Lord Gower, btu, his nephew was first introduced to his Lord ship by Dr. \Varner, chaplain to the Embassy. Dr. Warner was a friend of Dr. Getn, and had thus become acquainted with the promising talents and pleasing manners of young uskis son, and having mentioned him in terms of high commendation to Lord Gower, his Lordship de si►ed that he should be presented to him. Thus began Mr. Huskisson's acquaintance with Lonl Gower and Lady Sutherland, who from that time to the day of his death, a period of forty years, continued to honour him with their friendship and confidence, whilst he never ceased to hold in grateful remembrance that kindness which had encouraged the early efforts of his mind and talents. On being appointed Private Secretary to Lord Gower i Mr. Iluskisson occupied apartments in the Ambassador's Hotel, and became a member of the family, Upon the return of Lord Gower to England in 1792, Mr. llnskisson accom panied hp, and continued to pass the greatest part of his time with his Lordship, and in his society. Soon afkr Mr. Dundas expressed to Lord Gower his wish to select some gentleman of abilities, who perfectly understood the French language, in order to assist in the projected ar rangement of an office for the a:riirs of the emi grants, who had taken refuge in Eug!aud. Lord Gower immediately mentioned Mr. flokiasOn as being highly qualified for the situation, wltieli Mr. Dundas then offered, and he accepted eat in 1793. The stirring scenes which he had witnessed, and the great expansion of his mind, had un fitted him for following the example of the former members • of his family, who had for so many yeart, tot; !,ell upon their OM/ property, and he felt disinclined to the quiet life of a country gentleman. the' father had been obliged to alienate a considerable part of his property, in order to make provision for his younger children (of whom he kft eight i;, , / his two marriages), and his eldest son inherited only the entailed property at Oxley ; the Ittrioinii;s lands and the advo Neon of the parish of Bturbbm r having been directed to be sohL This circumstsoce, and some others foreign to the purpose of this memoir, induced Mr. Iluekisson to take mea sures for cutting off the entail, to sell his Is'nded property, and to devote himself to official life. Mr. Pitt and Mr. Dundas were well qualified to judge of Mr. Huskisson's talents and sapacity for business, and he enjoyed their friendship high estimation to the end of their lives. In 1194 Mr. Nepean was removed to the Admi ralty, and Mt. fluskisson succeeded him its Under-Secretary of State in the Colonial De pirtment, then held by Mr. Dundas. On the retirement of Messrs. Pitt and Dundas in 1801, Mr. Huskisson resigned his situation. On their return to Government in 1804 he was appointed one of the secretaries of • the • Treasury, where he remained till the death of Mr. Pitt in 1806. In 1807 he returned to the same office, Mr. Canning having been Appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, .and 1809, when that gentleman quitted the Govern ment, Mr. H. followed him, and did not again accept office till Mr. Canning was appointed to the embassy to Portugal in 1814, when Mr. Huskisson became First Commissioner of Woods and Land Revenue. lie remained in that situ ation till 1823, when he succeeded Mr. Robin son (now Lord Goderich) in the offices of Treasurer of the Navy and President of the Board of Trade, and was shortly after called to a seat in the Cabinet. On the death of Mr. Can ning and the formation of Lord Goderich's ad ministration, Mr. Huskisson again succeeded his Lordship, and became Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the seals of which he held till the appointment of Sir George Murray in May, 1828. Mr. Huskisson was first returned to Parlia ment for Norfolk in 1796. At the general election in 1802 he stood a contest for Dover, which be lost, and was not again in Parliament till his return for Liskard iii 1804. He sat again for that place in 1806, and on the disso lution of Parliament in the following year, be came Member for Harwich. In 1812 he was chosen, on the independent interest, for Chi chester, and represented that city till 1823, when he consented to quit it in order to succeed Mr. Canning at Liverpool. Mr. Huskisson held for some years the colo nial agency for the island of Ceylon, but in 1823, considering it incompatible with his other situntions, he relinquished the office. In 1799 Mr. Huskisson married the youngest (laughter of the late Admiral Milbanke, but has left no family. It is not intended on the present Occasion to enter into extended details of his public or private life. His commercial measures are be fore the world, and even those who have not been converted to his liberal views of policy admit the integrity of his inten tion : whilst no higher testimony can be offered to his private worth than the almost universal regret and sorrow manifested for his loss. The energies of his powerful mind were not subdued under the agonizing sufferings of his closing hours, and the clearness and sell-possession with which he performed the last duties of a man and a christian, excited the astonishment and admi ration of all who surrounded him a t that a wful moment. Those who knew him most can best bear testimony to the perfect truth and sincerity of hii dying declaration that he exl'ired at peace with all mankind." _ _ Mr. Huskisson's long acquaintance with the Duke of Wellington, and the recollection which he retained of several kind offices received from him, had always kept alive in Mr. Huskisson's mind, notwithstanding the political misunder standings which had arisen between them, sen timents of private regard towards his Grace, which made him most ready to follow the Duke's example in continuing towards each other the usual courtesies of society. Upon the occasion of the Duke of Wellington's visit to Liverpool, when be was to receive the freedom of that town, voted, to him many years since for his transcendent military services, Mr. Huskisson naturally felt that, from his connection with Liverpool, he was more especially called upon to pay . to his Grace every mark of respect and attention, and, actuated by these feelings, he was induced to go in front of the car to alias h an d s with the Duke of Wellington, at the time when a pause had occurred in the procession of time carriages on the Railway. His return into the car was thereby delayed, and to thi s d e l ay i s to be attributed the fatal accident which caused his death. That such only were his feelings, prompted by no irolitical motives, hi s i nt i mate f r i ends will perfectly understand, for »sore than one of them well know his determination not again to accept office tinder the Duke of Wellington. It rs proper to state that to Mr. Huskisson himself, his Grace had never made the slightest overture for any political reconciliation since 1828.