The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-28 00:00:00

~i 4 Jeklß l . 1 0 TSB '' , AP . at Liles, r. rat, at 2r Ames" 'r better 'BP • 96 tL Bir 0 ' 1 ; ;ountiel, Great Du Y ',". , isle, 12z )11 and ,„ ',,A, • Man" j North :: outh-Nsil; is and France, ' news to'/41; Dt beceol . 0 since, for ar conside ir by the 11 0 : 0 4 a s the ,00 iect, 110:1 4 4 - lay be ar vmise h yi !o. for tb,e.';,' w ens to 'ls ti" pot 100 i t° its have ve The - 4; 102 i 1 ~,„t ank b", t o )n sol sec , off tov co o •re per ,o 1 er Celts ten _ ft/ car Tbere . in th o ef o ri: . an 0 are ye TiOt t# the 501", cLOC% , • .• 4 i , le 1- 16 11% iii - o 5 C LOCK , IA 88 88 16 r, h . 2 if ritti T tr Z 4.1 t• • .4* * tOtILLwf. " Who runs may rca,i. FOILIMESIM. Private letters from Bayonne of the 23d state that the reports relative to the movements of Zurbano ate more contradictory than ever. The authorities on the frontiers aPPear to have no positive iufermation concerning him. We lear n f rom t h e Hague that the First Chamber of the States General, in its sitting of the 23d, rejected for the second time th e draft of the address in reply to the speech from the Throne, as sent up by the Second Chain- Ther its sanction. publication of the intended marriage of the Count , Jarnae, Secretary of the French Embassy at London, with the daughter of the late Lord Foley, said to be a ri ch heiress, has been posted up at the Mayory of the first itrrondissetnt nt of Paris. fi 4 - letter !rorn Lyons states that the Saone has over- Vwed its b an k s along its whole course. The Metbe also -44 overflowed its banks, and caused great injury to the tir,,,retuiding c oun t r y. - the Juurnal des Chentins de Fer states that all the pre- Paretory arrangements hare been made for the prompt 111 ,, c cution of th e li ne f rom A m i ens to Boulogne. An. Chaix d'Est Ange, the Ministerial candidate, was ttarned Deputy for Rheims on Sunday by 414 votes. 448 ,, oPponent, M. Leon Faucher, obtained 344. Itee(.rdin,g to the Moniteur, the receipts of the Paris 25th inst., on Sunday and Monday last, the 24th and . amounted to the sum of 689,205 t., whilst the "Posits withdrawn during the same period amounted to he sum of 740,000 f. , 1 The Sentinelle of Toulon states, that, in order to d uce the the number of sailors, the l'Unister of Mrine has desired t h e Maritime Prefect to discharge all those who have been six years in actual service of the Government, 1111 (1 those w h o can reckon 30 months of such service knee the last levy. The Swedish Chamber has voted unanimously and Pnntaneouly an annual sum of 19,000 rix. dollars ‘ l ' 9 ° ol ) for i ncreas i ng th e p ens i ons gran t e d t o the ser vants of the late King: Gil letter from Ath ens, of the Bth inst., in the Aug.burp azette, st a t es t h at t h e most per f ect harmony prevails in air Greek C a bi net, an d t h at i t i s d a il y ga i n i ng new en -. L 6 ‘" Geeeral Kalergis, who, it had been said, had -,,andoned Athens in consequence of a disagreement With the Ministry, had returned and resumed his post as one of the King's aides-de-camp. . 4 1 'i r e lear n from Stockholm, November 12, that in the - Liting of the States on the 11th a communication was Vreceived from the King, announcing ti-at he approved of I the changes that they had made in the last session. l'esulta from these modifications that future the et Will be convoked for three years, and that the .-f.eerntnent is no longer to have the power . of its onn :1 . 111 to ,„, atiPpress journals which contain articles that are r i a - r fi e asing to it. On the 12th the Government proposed f,,,,Te States a Bill, giving guarantees to the authors of g l, e ,!gn works against piracy in Sweden, but accompanied to - `" a c onditionthat similar protecti. the authors whoseon shall be afforded vo ,'laedish works in the count Is ki; are protected in Swedenries of . LAW AND pox.zen. t in the Court of Exchequer several verdicts for penal- Zapwere obtained by the Crown against persons con mg smuggled tobacco. i a 4 a Tient assizes commenced at Maidstone, before r • Justice Williams ; there are forty-two prisoners „r trio . In the course of th e d a y th e case of Ri c h ar d hdas the parricide, was mentioned. It aears that he been removed, by order of the Secretary of State, to thetilminal lunatic asylum. Mr. Justice Coltman opened commission of gaol delivery for the county of lA ucc alert where there are sixty prisoners for trial. t the Central Criminal Court, Thomas Bell Jones, a Person of respectable appearance, tw e nty-sev e n y e ars of -g„es!„was convicted of h av i ng ' received, in the months of eci and S e p tem b er last, the sums of 21/.195.,8/. Bs, and .I( is., for and on amount of Henry George Bohn, his ~al:er, and that he afterwards secreted, embezzled, and e ll the same. Another indictment charged him with th et aling three other sums, amounting to 161 13s. 4d., Feared,pety of his said master. The prisoner, it ap iV, had endeavoured to make restitution before his aleations had been discovered, and had, up to the pre :3U period, borne an excellent character. The jury re 'ntntnended him to mercy, and the Common Sergeant aellle heed him t o eighteen months' imprisonment with hard labour. t— n j _ il lnes Owe n an d J ames P ar k e r, two lads, aged six ent "c, were conv i cted for b urg l arious ly breaking and e ring the dwelling -house of F. Webster, and stealing 4P P a rel and other goods and chattels therein. Owen was to three months ha r d l a b our , a ccompanied by a signifi transported for, seven years, and Parker was sentenced cent caution as to the future. Zr.D John Smith, a packing-case-maker, carrying on business at the cor er of Distaff-lane, was brought before Aldermen Hughes and Hooper, at the Guildhall, charged with itt inde cent l y assaulting Sarah Crip, a girl belonging t the Queenhithe Ward Schools for girls, in Old Fish street, The cargo having been proved against him he was fined 5/. A young man, named John Ogilvie, was committed from Bow-street, on two separate charges of extorting money and property from gentlemen by means of infa kuus threats. At Worship -street, Jane Bro wn was, on a warrant, 4ir e gect with having attempt e d to stab James Golding, a , lid dealer, living in Wellington -street, Shacklewell. f or 4'7 the prosecutor an account, and, on his asking sh„u_ money, she seized a sword, and rushed upon him. ' to 7,37 as fined 505., and, in default of payment, sentenced yea a weeks' imprisonment. e s week s' a respectably-attired young man, about 30 said tici) age, who gave his name William ;Brown, and f ore _at he belonged to Lewes, Sussex, was brought be korke°4r• Jeremy, at Greenwich, charged with obtaining eoa Y unde r f a l se pretences from the Rev. Mr. Sims, th e of Lee, Blackheath. The prisoner h a d ca ll e d on h ed 4 ` t (rf• Gentl eman to request pecuniary assistance, and zhozilodiiranPitiful tale of hi s di s t resses , every wor d o f ed out to be false. He w as sen t ence d t o one A "' 8 imprisonment with hard labour. fro man and his wife, named Brown, were cemmitted hei ts, i ne Thames police-office for stealing two copper *tore*t ore tlid Thomas Armfield, the keeper of a marine. she Ropemaker's- fields, Limehouse, was be,„ '4,lsir receiving the same, knowing them to have +stolen. 1 1` pAsmorcazzas. Th L I i cc " ra an d Lord E. and L ady Duke ilice and Duchess of Nor folk day -. " ArY Howard arrived at ArundelCastle, on Tues afternoon, ' l t Pet from visiting Colon el . and Mrs. Wyndham, t i worth House. The Marquis and Marchioness of 4hr' Iteentnpanied by Lady Anna and Lord Hen r y Lo f tus, Itt 0 left Petworth House the same day, to visit the Duke ci l eft of Norfolk, at Arundel Castle. ceearoorill_neLlatiokrueannsd Duche,s of Richmond, with the Ladies_ ta and Cecilia ' Gordon L_enn , ox n , and Lord Castle on NV - e 1 ,7_‘, 31 don Lennox, were to leave Gordon L ord clay for London. t 6 i, Wharncliffe entertained the Duke of Rutland, l arait i°ll ' Mr. and Mrs. John Chetwynd Talbot, , an r d n ! eliii„L e itele, at dinner, n Tuesday evening, fi..4l"use, Curzon -street. at IN ha 44: C -" Marquis of Northampton, with Lady Margaret ua. pton and Miss Clephane is sojourning at Tor m 3, m ed iate, ()nthe Noble Marquis having left Castle As h by i - TY after the Queen's visit to Burleigh Hou se. Adelee Countess of Jersey and Ladies Clementina a nd Park, near Villiers shortl leave town for Middleton 'Alji 'aloe ater, Oxon,yand it is expected a select party 7,,lnet there for the Christmas holidays. ,lotirne.Earl and Countess of Sandwich, after a brief so lastinanind town, returned to Hinchinbrooke on Tuesday t he eh, - . - 4 . 8. f a. mily party is t. 4) meet there, to be present at T he - iLs,Letlin i gof their infant. t s ror c ,b It a r l of Cardigan has arrived in Portman-s qu a re, •ulis t'al where his Lordship's regimen isstatio_n o e r d . . thar nPt4 l ,b ir tt e r l is about to leave for Deane Palk, IN lititl::rolliPlitzw.illiarn and the Ladies Wentworth Fitzwil. !Ir. a nd lep.iitlng W entworth House, proceeded to visit 17 1 'd hav e `"! born --- In • Park, near Peter- Y Alar Y Thompson, at their seat near York ron„, h, ~ oe arrived at :M ilton . "titultis4ilitiTtetrille huntin g season. Viscount and Vis ,, are also there visit 43; -ve. 'tad 1 .11 • y * s till at Holkar Hall, on a In le O v a e th fi3trhe lit e l i i i :_f Is utnrilli n g a t; ,a n d a . d r e d i e not expected i n t g o "11)ton until t h e mi teOxen ~ 1 alifteiAlakmirri-ita• r large' t•eti'te3•, and potatoes continue to be da k , l':lnantities, into the London markets firmompoßrteodt., or eu " 'I the f.- e(3 ‘ V s' 't ° fewer t han sixty •xty head of live fat oxen and and st; iseveral thousands of live geese' n s'varnera On Wednesday the Batavier Ai, r • ear a a l n it d y. tunaes, 4 ( P e cluftrit itY of potatoes excell d e u n c t k q s u , . "ard „,. Farris of Lud gate-hill, who has represented the f ° l ' the "•• '4,ringdou Without in the Common Council ts -- last two years, has intimated to the constituents ot the ward t h a t oho 0f.,,_ at it is his intention to resign his office as eo the representatives of the ward in the Court of Intuon Co• Th e tined. artipto Inetubers of the Mechanics' Institute, in n Sou e th r: whi'lar,, 4-buildings, celebrated their twenty-first a niv at , °n Tuesday evening, by giving a concert, kue :o the following vocalists sung with their wonted hiire.ss :--Misses ltainforth, Dolby, Williams ; Messrs. , 4 rzlon, Burdin; Machin and John Parry. Conductor, i r. j .r. C oop er , . , 411 14 (pupil of Vlosche). who played two crowded n solos on th • f tel ex The theatre was „ to excess. e plan " Selvaj'a li ft ? Agincourt, with Barber and Fletcher on board, S ' 61mon's Bay' Cape of Good Hope, on the 18th of x ' k g o i die ptNm~r. -Mere had been no deaths on board except wed r and child, nesday was the last day on which entries were 4 ,,,e for the forthcoming cattle show at Baker-street, 4,1".1%._ hese, particularly for implements, were more .°lerons than on any previous occasion. Amongst the 4ea 'ne3 of entries fur stock was that of his Royal High his I ?riee Albert, who last year exhibited some pigs- Year he has entered into competition for the cattle. ex, A ---'"--------"-----!-----_________------ kat 1 l'R AND COONIIIES.—The agreement for this It CU 18 ity fOIIOWS :-This agreement witnesseth, that 01.1554'11 Coornhos and Henry Clasper agree to row a skiff thoinllier match, from Newcastle Bridge to Lemingtonlo 4,,c , on the 18th day of December, 1844, for 8 8 0 !.. th, s'rt ecombes staking 1001. and Henry Clasper . /., 1),1,,a1d Henry Clasper payinm Robert Cooms, inde- A _?ent of the stakes, 10/. for his travelling expenses. 4.11,7 3 1 , 1,;hta,,, vay match, and no fouling ;no boats The t it ., ed to interfere with the contending partiis. 414 t ° come off half an hour before high water.—Tyne 111, , li. , • liarnand Gregory, whose term of imprisonmentaud tw o 4 ; 1 on Tuesday, quitted Newgate between one with his da u °clock in the afternoon, in company. 1/414selitir and several friends, who had come to receive S~ DRURY-LANE THEATRE. 1 1+ ewt:re 1, , d to expect great things from th e p ro - Lialfe's new opera, The Daughter of St. Il ark , at I Irury. lane last evening, and we hare not been .!isni,:-)intecl. Bunn has suryis:Td all his for mer, and i:i;s produced the most splendid, the most gorg,,ous, e most magnificent, spectacle that has ever bee► rcv:, anted upt.n the boards of any theatr e . T n he libretto, s‘ nich is by Mr. Bunn himself, is based on the poem of M. de Saint Georges, but the author has in troduced such alterations as the requirements of the English stage rendered requisite. If we mistake not, a dramatic version of the same story was produced some years since at the Adelphi, under the title of The Queen of Cyprus. It is somewhat curious that this same plot should have been recently chosen by four eminent composers as a subject—Lachner, in Germany; lialevy in France; Donizetti in Italy; and Belle in England, have each composed an opera on the story of Catarina Cornaro. But to the opera of last evening. The opening scene represents a festive hall in the Villa Andrea, near Venice. Catarina Cornaro (Miss Rainforth), niece to Andrea Cor naro (Mr. Borrani), a rich Venetian noble, is about to be united to Adolphe de Courcy (Mr. W. Harrison). Andrea has joined the hands of the lovers, who have left him to prepare fo: their nuptials, when Moncenigo (Mr. Weiss), one of the Council of Ten, enters and ioforms him that the State has deter mined that Catarina shall become the bride of the King of Cyprus, and commands him to forbid the nuptials. Cornaro is horror-struck, but dares not disobey. The guests arrive—the priests are there— the bridemaids commence their chorus—the proces sion is on its way to the church, when Andrea ap pears and commands the nuptials to stop. All is in confusion. Adolphe threatens revenge. Catarina entreats in vain—Andrea is inflexible. The friends of Adolphe and the partisans of Andrea are about to rush on each other, but are restrained by Catarina, who,' overcome by the agony of her feelings, falls senseless, and the act-drop falls on the tableau. The first act consists almost entirely of concerted music; in the second act we meet with several gems of me lody. The first scene is the oratory of Catarina, a beautiful Gothic chamber, looking like one of Prout's most finished architectural paintings. We hear a very pretty chorus of gondoliers in the distance. To this succeeds a barcorolle, beautifully sung by Miss Rainforth. In her prayer-book she finds a letter from Adolphe, in which he tells her that he will come at midnight to set her free, and the gondoliers' song shall be the signal of his approach. Andrea enters, and tells her not to peril herself and Adolphe by re fusing the match which Venice has proposed. In this scene is introduced a fine solo, " When all around our path is dreary," which was most touchingly sung by Borrani, and deservedly encored, and which will no doubt be the bass song of the season. As soon as he has left Moncenigo enters, and shows her three assassins concealed in her oratory, who have orders to murder Adolphe if she does not at once reject his ad dresses. Adolphe immediately enters, and here oc curs another of those beautiful melodies, in the com position of which Balfe is so successful ; it is the air, My bark which o'er the tide." It is exactly suited to Harrison's peculiar powers, and was rapturously encored. She rejects him, and he leaves her, believing her false. In the next scene we find Moncinego congra tulating himself on the success of his plots of revenge against Andrea's family; and then follows the concluding scene of the second act, and by far the most mag nificent scenic effect ever accomplished on any stage. fhe scene represents the battlements of the Palace of Famagosta, in Cyprus, with a view of the port seen under them. The stage is crowded with people making merry in honour of the mar riage of the king. There is a grand procession of the clergy ; the clergy and the people join in a preghiera ; then in the distance is heard a chorus of sailors. The Venetian fleet pass in the distance, and salute; the bells ring; there is a flourish of trumpets. The king, preceded by his pages, squires, and heralds, and followed by his court in grand procession, descend the steps of the palace ; the State galley with Catarina arrives; the pages lay down a rich carpet, which the bridemaids strew with flowers. Catarina, who is accompanied by Moncenigo and Andrea, is received by the king, and presented to the people • and amidst the w aving o f th e banners, and the shouts of the people, the proces sion still continuing to stream down the battlements, the curtain falls. The opening scene of the third act, the gardens of the Royal Casino at Nicosia, is also very superb. It is filled with guests merrymaking. When the guests leave, Moncenigo enters, accompanied by a band of masked assassins, whom he directs to murder Adolphe, of whose arrival in Cyprus he has been informed. A clashing of swords is heard, and Adolphe enters, accompanied by the king, who has saved his life. A beautiful duet ensues, and the king leaves him, without disclosing his rank. Catarina enters—the lovers meet. She entreats his pity, and Adolphe replies, in one of the most beautiful morceaux of the opera, " Oh! smile as thou wert wont to smile," a ballad, in which Harrison is quite as great as he is in the far-famed "'When other lips," and in which he will be quite as popular. It is needless to say he was encored. She explains to him that, on the night she rejected him, assassins were in waiting, who, on the least sign from her, would have taken his life; and then follows a beautiful duet, " Despite this tortured brain." Moncenigo enters, attended by the guard, arrests the lovers, and conducts them to the citadel. Moncenigo hastens to the king to accuse them, and, notwithstanding the entreaties of Andrea, they are condemned. The last scene re presents a public place in Nicosia, with a scaffold erected, and the headsman ready ; monks are kneeling around, and the stage is thronged with soldiers and populace. Catarina and Adolphe are led in. Andrea rushes to the feet of the king, who is on the throne, and entreats for pardon. Moncenigo urges the execu tion, when Andrea tells him that Catarina is his own child, and gives him such proof that he cannot doubt the fact. Adolphe is led forward and questioned by the king, who not only pardons him, but gives him Catarina in marriage. The finale, by Catarina, " This spell too bright to bear," admirably sung by Miss Rainforth, and the chorus, " Envied for eve r b e ," fol low, and end the opera. All the performers were called for at the close, and richly did they merit the honour, for they one and all exerted themselves to the utmost. Mr.l3alfe was called for, and then Mr. Bunn ; and both author and composer were received with loud plaudits. We have particularised the more important portions of the music as we have proceeded. The whole of the music is in recitative, and Balfe has in general overcome the difficulties of adapting Eng lish words to recitative admirably. The opera has been most expensively put upon the stage; and w€ must conclude, as we commenced, by repeating that The Daughter of St. Mark is by far the most gorgeous spectacle ever produced. The house was crammed n the ceiling long before the rising of the curtain. ? Tie Earl of Ellenborough, the Earl of Clarendon, Visc , ;urit S;r•lngforii, Sir Edward Cc - Arington, tl Burl of JersPy7, Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir George Coci.- burn, Sir Geurge Murray, the Right Hon. George Dawion Dallier, and Sir Arthur Aston, took their departure from the Castle to-day. lie Pririce of I\rdes, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, ail(' the Princess Alice, were tak,..n for pony and walking exercise in the course of the morning. The Royal Family were again taken airings in the afternoon. The Earl and Countess Couper, Lord and Lady Willoughby de Eresby, and Lady Peel, arrived at the Castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Queen and Prince Albert this afternoon. The Duke of Wellington accompanied the Mar chioness of Douro in an early walk in the pleasure grounds of the Castle. The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards was in attendance during dinner at the Castle to-day. Her Maje!ty's private band afterwards attended. His Royal Highness Prince . Albert honoured Mr. Wyon, of the Royal Mint, with a sitting for the por trait of his Royal Highness, for a medal. Yesterday was the birthday of her Royal Highness the Pi incess Mary. The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Kew at an early hour, from Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Gloucester arrived in the forenoon, to pay a visit of congratulation, from town. The royal party afterwards left Kew fur town. Her R )yal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester gave a grand dinner in the evening at Gloucester House, in honour of the auspicious event. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, the Princess Mary, and a select party, were present. Sir Frederick Trench had an interview with the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Gibraltar. LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR JOHN CAMERON, K.C.B. This Peninsular officer died at his residence at Guern sey on Saturday last. The deceased, whose health had been declining for some time past, was second son of Culchenna, and nephew of Cameron of Caltort, Inver ness-shire, whose ancestor was a younger son of Loehiel, chief of the clan. He was born in 1773, and married in 1803, Miss Brock, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry Brock, of Belmont, Guernsey,- and niece of the first Lord de Saumarcz. Sir John entered the army as ensign in the 43d Regiment of Foot, in September, 1787. In 1794, he served under Sir Charles Grey, in the West Indies, and was present at the reduction of Martinique (including :he siege of Fort Bourbon and other minor engage ments), at St. Lucia and Guadaloupe, and particularly displayed his gallantry at the defence of the latter in the same year, and at the sortie from, and at the assault made by, the enemy on the fortress of Fleur d'Epis. He was at the action of the 30th of September, at Berville camp, under Brigadier-General Graham, and in the action of the 7th October, he was severely wounded and was taken by the enemy. He remained a prisoner of war during a period of two years, and then came to England ; but his military duties at home were of short duration, for in six months he was was again or dered with his regiment to the West Indies, where he was on foreign service for nearly four years. The General, on his return to his native country, was ordered with his regiment, the 9th Foot, to the seat of war in Portugal, Sir John at that time holding the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in that gallant corps. His services in the Peninsula were acknowledged by several honorary distinctions. At the battle of Vimeira he commanded the 2d battalion of the 9th Foot. He was at Corunna, under the unfortunate Moore, and by the intrepid bra very he displayed at that sanguinary conflict, the de ceased gained the approbation of his superior in com mand. In July, 1809, he embarked on the 9th on the expedition to the Scheldt, then commanding the Ist bat talion, and returned in September to England. In March following he was sent out to increase the force of the army in Portugal, then commanded by the Duke of Wellington, and he continued in active service under that great commander until the termination of tho war in 1814. He particularly distinguished himself at Bu ;two, where he had a horse shot under him ; also at Sa lamanca and Vittoria. In July, 1813, previous to the assault and capture of San Sebastian, he carried, with the 9th Foot, the fortified convent of San Bartholomew, in front of San Sebastian, thus gaining a position which contributed greatly to the advantage of the allied army. tie subsequently took an active share in the battles of the Nive of the 9th, 10th, and 11th of December, and in those encounters he had another horse shot. During those services he was twice wounded, and twice severely contused. In acknowledgment for his eminent services in the Peninsula, he received the decoration of a cross and three clasps. Sir John, in 1814 and 1815, proceeded to Canada, but was recalled from North America, owing to the warlike aspect Europe had assumed, and the return of Napoleon to France. He reached Ostend in August, and immediately proceeded to join the allied army occu pying Paris. He was subsequently appointed Lieutenant- Governor of Plymouth, and had the military command of the western district, the duties of which he discharged for a period of fourteen years. In consideration of his eminent services, he was nominated a Knight Commander of the Military Order of the Bath by his Sovereign, and on the 31st of May, 1833, he was appointed to the Co lonelcy of the 9th Regiment. The Portuguese Govern ment conferred the Order of the Tower and Sword on Sir John, for the able services he rendered to that nation in the course of the French war in that country. His commissions were dated as subjoined :—Ensign, 25th September, 1787 ; Lieutenant, 39th September, 1790 ; Captain, 11th July, 1794 ; Major, 9th October, 1800 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, 28th May, 1807; Colonel, 4th June, 1814 ; Major-General, 19th July, 1821 ; and Lieutenant General, 10th January, 1837. It will be seen from the above, that Sir John had filled all the intermediate grades to that of Lieutenant-General. The Colohelcy o, the 9th Regiment is, by his demise, vacant. HABEAS CORPUS.—JERSEY. (From the Jersey Gazette of Nov. 25.) We have the pleasure of announcing that an offs r from the Royal Court to Mr. Wilson, made through Advocate Hammond, to liberate him on his own bail, has been this afternoon unhesitatingly spurned. By no trick or de vice can Mr. Wilson be induced to damage the cause of which he is the representative. TO THE BRITISH RESIDENTS IN JERSEY. Gentlemen and Friends,—Let not the apparently un favourable news which arrived from London by this day's mail occasion you any anxiety. It has had no effect upon my spirits, nor upon my hopes, nor upon my conviction, that at the end of perhaps a long vista, more or less varied, we shall safely arrive at last at the Tem ple of Victory and of Peace. Before the week is closed f hope to offer to you for your perusal the affidavit of the Procureur de la Heine, on which his application to the Bail Court was based. In the mean time let us not prejudge its contents or its effects. " Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Remember how our foes chuckled, day after day, be cause the habeas corpus did not arrive. Remember their looks when it had arrived. Did I prophesy falsely that it would come ? Judge me, then, for the future by the past. I prophesy again. I shall be discharged from this vile custody sooner than you expect. And I add to this prophesy, that I shall be discharged by habeas corpus, and by habeas corpus only—or in a coffin. Fancy not that I hold my life so cheap that I would commit suicide. Fancy not that I hold law to be so despicable that I would accept my liberty upon any terms but lawful terms ; or that I would, for a few weeks of disgraceful freedom, enter into a recognisance at the instance of the corrupt Royal Court in Jersey, or at the command of any court in London. It shall on l y b e by a coffin, or by habeas corpus, that I will be removed from this custody. I have the honour to be, gentlemen and friends, your faithful servant, PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Douglas Jerrold's domestic drama of The Rent Day was produced here last night, both as regards the cast of the principal characters and the getting up, in a very complete manner. Mr. J. Wallack's impersona tion of Martin Heywood is well known, and is, in fact, inseparable from the reputation of the play itself. It is now some time since he has appeared in London in characters of this nature; but, however he may aspire to the higher walk of the drama, we do not think he can ever suffer from these humbler assump- tions. He displays in the part of Martin Heywood a rough energy and a flow of passionate feeling, which, while it is in the highest degree effective a , regards the stage, preserves all the simple nature which the author has thrown into this and the other characters grouped immediately about him. Mrs. Stirling as Rachel Heywood, though perhaps lacking strong passion, made a profound impression by her thorough earnestness and amiable simplicity of man ner. Walter Lacy's Silver Jack, as well known as Wallack's Martin Heywood, was as effective as ever. Granby made as much of Crumbs as could be, but it is an incongruous character, which is exceedingly difficult to deal with, as, between his present villany and his former wrongs, the interest is perplexed. With regard to Mr. Compton's Bullfrog, it appeared that he was desirous to give an uniform colouring to the drama, and consequently gave the part a melan choly tone, which we do not, however, think was the author's intention. The tableaux were all admirably arranged, and drew down immense applause, as, in deed, did the piece throughout, and it will doubtless prove of service for many future " off-nights." CHARLES CARUS WILSON, A prisoner by lawless violence. Jersey Gaol, Nov. 24, 1844. REGISTRATION OF TIIE BIRTH OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALFRED.—Her Majesty having commanded that the registration of the birth of the in fant Prince Alfred should take place at Windsor Castle, on Sunday, Mr. Towers, the district registrar for Wind sor, attended at the royal residence, in pursuance of her Majesty's commands, for the purpose. There were also present,'in the apartment adjoining the Queen's boudoir, where the registration took place, the Right Honourable Sir James Graham, Secretary of State ; Major Graham, the Registrar-general ; and Mr. William Cole Long, the superintendent registrar for the district. The Castle and its precincts being extra-parochial, it was necessary to register the birth of the infant Prince in the books of the parish contiguous to where the birth took place ; but in consequence of upwards of six weeks having elapsed since that period, a fee of 7s. 6d. was incurred. The Prince was registered in the names of Alfred Ernest Albert. His Royal Highness Prince Albert was present, and appeared to take great interest in the ceremony. KING'S COLLEGE HOSPlTAL.—yesterday afternoon a meeting of Governors was held in the Board-room of the Hospital, to receive the report of the House Com mittee for the last half year. T. Butterfield, Esq., was called to the chair. The minutes of the last Court having been read and confirmed, the Secretary then read the report for this half year, ending 29th September. At that time there were remaining in the Hospital 101 patients ; admitted since, by letters of recommendation, 197 ; urgent cases, without letters, 339 ; casualties, 52 ; total, 588. Of these there had been discharged, cured or relieved, 566 ; incurable, 4 ; disorderly, 4 ; died, 43; remaining in the house 29th September, 72. The num ber of out-patients relieved during the same period was 6,312, besides 163 poor married women attended during confinement at their homes. Total number of in-patients since the opening of the Hospital, 5,330 ; out-patients, including 616 poor married women in the midwifery de partment, 44,171. The report was received and adopted, and after the transaction of some routine business, the meeting separated. A letter from Munich, of the 15th, says :—" A dreadful crime was committed here yesterday. While Captain N— was attending his duties at the Ministry of War, his wife, only twenty years of age, an d the fe male servant of the house in which she resided, were murdered. A razor, with which the crime was perpe trated, was found near them, and all the closets and drawers had been plundered of their m ost valuable con tents.pected being of he man th e servant murderer,of CahpatasifineNd.--who is sus ,, THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVEINING, NOVEMBER 28 1844. *mtly''e moment in —C hi , 30th of May, and he might add to the 6th of September I agein. the eyes of Europe 1.:..1-e rivetted upon it. EtEhAND. Every man in every nation of Europe read the British REPEAL ASSOCIATION. n u :zp g a u p i e l r t s y to of t — r y to an l d ea c r o n lle w ct io l o vh t a h t e cci h m a i d nal st a a c b t b t e h de, y u h lao d DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—The vVeekly meeting of the Repeal and as took place this day, at the Coo2i:iation-hall; nd as it tti9i the first irn.:eting tviiielt Mr. O'CinneU was , they had trampled under foot ; what person the} had t., attend alter his return crow Derrynane, there was the 'injured, wioae land they had trespassed tepon—in a buildingutot anxiety evinced to be I , reFcnt. Every part of the word, whether it was forgery or robbery, or burglary, phlebotomy, ordtiNieetl3,lha, before was ce lesely crowded for a considerable period i ed the hour firmed ler the commencement of the pro- or e t wye t rg h e e e y i: 0 hvhviamd to bfocae:hkai‘gi'muri.ol ce trigs, and the enthusiasm throughout the day was (Laughter.) Smith himself —could good humour, which he was told was very difficult— extreme. Mr. O'Connell arrived at it few minutes before one o'clock, accompanied by Lord Ffrench Capt. Lever, (Hear, hear) —" Be so good as put down in fifteen lines ex. J.P., and set a-al prominent members of the Commit nwohtadt o c r s i o m . e s?_i oue talked have accused deepthose and n p d e r f s o o u n l s e o o f n , ' s ' p h i e r a c e o y uLd tee. He was received with loud end continued cheering. of the deepest conspiracy that ever was hatched ; but where was the bird or where was the egg? It was to On the motion of Lord FFRENCII, seconded by accla mation, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, M.P was called to be found in h's (Mr. Smith's) ima inationbuthtatnowhe ~ the chair. else.—(Hear, hear.) Oh, what a imagination, w * as Mr. O'CoNNELL here put on a new crown-shaped cap, of refuel and gold, amidst loud cheering. He then, pro- in finding them guilty.---(Hear, hear.) But litile arY h seeded—Before entering into the immediate business of Leen as yet said of the exertions of their counsel baeldn the day, he wished to (AT his most hearty congratula tions to the repeaters ofDeblin, on the triumphant result fore the House of Lords. He felt a stain of i ga i , nice,: of national thankfulness to their counsel. Th of the munitipel elections on the precedi )g slay. The rude upoc hint for not having sooner poured forth I t ti; b repeaters had behaved in the noblest manner on the day first of these was Sir Th tags Wilde, who was at the n very o f his profession.—(llear, hear.) Everything b3' Sir i h r u i tn i l a to n in in as te N li V etore, and the effect would be most salutary in the cause of Ireland. having made these observations, he would heal• n ' intellect a ld nd do hi h s a m d e b m ee , n ry eff % e • c o t u e l d d f; verlive beg to hand in some money—(Clieers)—hut, in the first r them place, he wished the secreetry would read a letter that had been received . e,v et, from the Right Rev. Dr- Blake, the in the gratef u l reco ll ect i ons of the Irish nation.—(Loud bishop of Dromore.cheers.) The next gentlemen to whom he would refe " Viol e t-hill, N ewry Nov. 25, 1844. st as Mr. Hill, who, h e b e li eve d , we R d • r - My dear Si r —Si ncerely and affectionately e ecor er of B ironately I congra- mieghana, and h a d b een know .n as Mr. Hill, of Hull tul etc • been f e l , 3ou on y our lib sration from un j ust confinement— Hi s argument was most powerful, and he had * - on the glorious manner in which you have been ac- I lowed by Mr. Peacock, whom he had not known before, quitted —on the publio sympathy with which you have but who made his fortune by the admirable been honoured— on your recovered health, and the re- which he had acquitted himself, as the eccasion enabled sumpiion of your public labours, and on the auspicious him to exhibit his great faculties in the full noon-tide o prospects which, as the effect of more united national Public notice. The gentleman who, after Sir Thomasf feeling, and a more generally just appreciation of Ire- IVilde, he was most anxious to have engaged for him before us. land's rights and wants, seem now to open was Mr. Kelly, the Member for Cam - nbridge. He had The time I ,hope, will soon arrive when the resources stt the very first stated, "If we are to go befor e th e of our fin e country shall be made subservient to the hap- House of Lerds, r e t a i n f or me Mr. Kelly." He had the piness of our people. A domestic Legislature, judi- last word on their side, and much indeed of their success ciously constituted, would accomplish that, and would was to be attributed to his masterly address.—(Hear, make Ire' ,and the happiest, instead of being, as it has hear.) Lord John Russell declared in the House of been for centuries, and still is, the most unhappy of all Commons, that they had not had a fair trial. Some nations ; but in no other way, by no other contrivance, persons say that the Whigs were as bad as the Tories. ' can we arrive at that object. Reason, experience, They were bad enough, Heaven knows, and he would be human nature proclaim it. Until we have a domestic as sorry to see them remain in power as that the Tories Legislature, the poor will never be relieved as they should continue longer there. They should guard against should be ; u n til t h en, i ndustry will never receive here t h em more cautiously than against the Tories, for its due measure of encouragement ; until then, the rich the latter were their open foes ; but still he made this proprietors will never find their own happiness inter- distinction between both parties, that whenever the woven with that of the other classes of Irishmen ; until Whigs were right he was for them ; but as to the Tories, then, Ireland will always be the sorest, the most dis- he never knew them to be right yet.—(Laughter.) Lord contented, and the most dangerous part of the British John Russell, the leader of the Whig party, pledged his empire. We should all, therefore, struggle with Ire- high character—and it was a high one—that they had lana's illustrious Liberator, and exert with him our ut- not had a fair trial ; but what did Peel do ? Before the most energies, in a constitutional and legal manner, for session broke up, he had the unparalleled audacity —the the attainment of th a t one great paramount object. For i ndescr ib able impu dence--to nssert th a t th ey had a fair my part, I am so convinced of this, that for the sake of trial.—(Hear, hear.) As for the Whig press, it had done the poor, and for the sake of all Irishmen, and of our more to injure the Whig party in this country than it common humanity, although it is far from being conve- probably imagined, and he hurled at it his most con nient to me to increase my annual contribution to the temptuous defiance—(Cheers)—whether as regarded the Repeal Association fund, yet I feel myself constrained solemn impudence of the Morning Chronicle when talking of the Irish lookin g f or repea l, or the slanderous mum anto do so, th a t I may d o w h atever i s i n my power to put end to th e i nnumera bl e an d i nto l era bl e ev il s w hi ch eery of the Exami ner , or t h at o f t h e paltry Globe, Lord Pahnerston's paper, which al so i n d u l ge d i n i nsolence and afflict our fi ne p eop l e . M y or i g i na l annua l su b scr i pt i on was 11. I n ow sen d 31. f or t h e year 1845; an d as I have derision towards the p eo pl e o f I re l an d . Let them argue contributed every wee k s i nce th e p er i o d o f t h e monster the question if they plea s ed, b u t l et t h em k now that there trial a shilli ng t o t h e wee kly rent w hi c h i s col l ecte d i n was nothing so unsafe a s t o i nsu l t an ent i re people, and Newry for th e same p ur p ose , so I w ill cont i nue to d o as to turn their just aspiration s f or f ree d om i nto unholy long as it ma y seem necessa ry, ridicule.—(Hear, hear.) H e wan t e d to k now what re " I have the honour to be, prt tribution would be made to hi m an d hi s fellow- • - " With great esteem and respect, my d ear s i r , soners for their one hundred d a y s ' i ncarcerat i on.— " Your faithful humble servant, —(Hear, hear.) He had endeavoured to procure an " l i'el MICHAEL BLAKE. inquiry, at least, into that matter. He would also probe "To M. Rae, Esq., Secretary to the Loyal National Re- the disposition of England on the subject. They had peal Association." been often told that the people of England wished them After the letter had been read. well, and that it was the Government only that injured Mr. o•CeNeeee again rose, aad said there did not live them. He would test that delaration now. He wanted a purer or more single-minded man, or one more at- the Association well and deliberately to consider what tacked to Ireland or to religion, than that revered pre- steps they should take under existing circumstances. late. He was one of the foremost of the apostles of the Since his trial and liberation advances had been made church of God, and, though in extreme old age, his heart towards him from many quarters—from men of great in beats still as warmly as the youngest amongst them in fluence and large property, who talked of joining them the cause of their country.—(Cheers.) He moved the for a repeal of the Union Statute upon what was called insertion of the letter on the minuteseeind the marked the federal plan. He inquired what that plan was, but thanks of the Association to the right. r ev . wr i ter . nobody could tell hi m . However, as they s h owe d a di s - Captain LEVER seconded the motion, w hi c h was car - Position to join for Irel an d, h e was b ound to meet that ried unanimously, disposition in the spirit o f conc ili at i on, otherwise why Mr. O'CONNELL again rose, and said h e h a d t o h an d should he have built a Co nc ili at i on H a l l ?—(Hear, hear.) in 11,, the subscription of the Rev. Mr. Moriarty, of Phi- His anxious wish was t o conc ili ate I r i shmen of every ladelphia, whom ho regretted to see i n t hi s countr y. class and persuasion. E ver y man w h o would join Personally, he rejoiced to see him, but h e regre tt e d ex - Ireland was his sworn b ro th er .(Ch eers.) Federalism ceedingly the cause that had brou g ht hi m t h ere —it was should be an open qu e sti on ; a lth oug h h e confessed that to raise money to rebuild the C a th o li c c h urc h es t h a t h a d he did not think th a t ques ti on oug h t to commence until been burn e d d ur i ng th e l a t e r i o t s . —(cl ear. ) Th e pu bli c such time as Ireland s h ou ld h ave h er P ar li ament ; be were aware th a t a t ro city u n p ara ll e l e d i n c i v ili ze d t i mes , cause until then she wo u ld no t b e on a f oot i ng w i th Eng land, or in a position to ma k e h er own terms. He had ture, had b een p erpetrate d b y t h e i nha b itants o f Phila horrors that m a d e men as h ame d to b e l ong to h uman na conjectured that there mi g ht b e somet hi ng pre f era b le in dolphin, under th e name o f " nat i ves ," aga i nst t h e Ca federalism, if carried far enoug h. B ut h e h a d b ound him tholics a n d th e I r i s h . He read the other day in an self to no plan, and yet a cr y h a d b een ra i sed against America n newspaper a l ea di ng art i cle, stating that peat© him by some young ge n tl emen ( a ll u di ng to the Young could never b e esta bli s h e d i n A mer i ca until those m i s - Ireland party), who thought th emse l ves fi tter leaders guided and un f ortunate peop l e, the .111orrnonites, were an- than he was, but who, in s t ea d o f rea di ng hi s l etter, and nihilated ; a nd it th en a dd e d , t h at after the Mormonites discovering their mistak e as t o hi s op i n i ons a b out fede were exterminated th e y s h ou ld exterm i nate the Catho =lista, made the mistake, a n d did not rea d h i s letter at lies. H e wou ld l eave t h e meet i ng to consider what a a ll.— (Laughter.) These g en tl emen were urged on in state of society it wa s i n w hi c h suc h a newspaper was their declamation a ga i nst hi m :b y t h ose violent oppo supported. nents of repeal who c o n d uc t e d t h e T ory press, and who The Rev. Mr. MORIARTY, on rising to address the accused him of compromising that question, because of his letter on the subject of f e d era li sm , an d o f h i s en meeting, was received w ith l ou d c h eer i ng, an d procee d e d en to speak at some len g th. D ur i ng t h e recent outrages i n deavours to induce those wh o p ro f esse d to b e federalists the United States it was no t on l y th e exterm i nat i on o f to join for repeal. E ven th e press o f L ou i s Philippe took Catholicity, but the s u pp ress i on o f t h e sp i r i t o f nat i on- it up ; so did the N a ti ona l, t h e newspaper of Odillon ality, and of th e movement i n f avour of Ireland, which Barrot, whom the r e p ea l ers o f I re l an d h ad treated was sought for.—(Ch eers .) Her cause had been ad vo - with some courtesy, an d more contempt when he sated by the educ a t e d, en li g h tene d, an d c i v ili sed men of offered to join them.—(A l aug h.) I n the f i rst place, America, but h e was sorry to say t h at the number of they were friends to monarc hi ca l government, and in the such men there was f ew . Th e i r h ouses had been laid next they were Christian s , P ro t estants, an d Catholics, two great offences in th e eye o f t h e N at i ona l . He waste--their chur c h es .b urne d—hi s own lif e had b ee n three times att empte d i n the pu b l i c streets of Phila _ heard of a gentlema n b e i ng so v i o l ent a d i s b eliever that delphia.—(L ou d cr i es of "Oh oh.") He trusted that it was thought un sa f e t o b e i n hi s company. A friend , these words wo u ld b e h eard across the Atlantic. The of his (Mr. O'Connell' s ), h owev e r , meet i ng h i m on one design of p ar ti es was to exterminate, occasion at a dinne r p art y, a t w hi c h he maintainedexterminate, or to fr ighten them. his —(Cheers.) H e t ruste d no Irishman would leave Ame- atheistical doctrine aith great vi o l ence , turne d to him rice. It was int en d e d to frighten clergy and laity out of and said, "I assure you Ido no t mean you any personal that country, but th ey were not to be frightened. offence, but I must aver that I rea ll y d o b elieve in a The SECRETAR Y announced the receipt of the fol- God." So, without meaning the N a ti ona l any personal lowing remittanc es: - 11 1 . from Flushing, Long Island ; offence, he must inform that jo urna l that th e repea l ers 2.51. from Peterson, N ew Jersey ; and 501. from Troy, were really Christians.—(Laught er .) F rom the Con- United States. stitutionneltbey had nothing to f ear . Thi ers was out of Mr. O'CONNELL th en rose, and was received with power, and not likely to get in ag a i n . I n hi s history he gave an account of the massacre . of the 2d, 3d, an d 4th loud cheers.—He said, as soon as the noise had sub of September, 1792, when 15 bishops and arc hbi s h ops, sided, Hurrah for rep ea l.— (Loud cheers.) This i s t he first day of a new campa i gn.—(Cheers.) We beg i n and nearly 300 priests, we re massacre d i n the streets of again to act more di s ti nctly and more decidedly, and, Paris ; but he related the event w i t h al l the gentle flip- I trust, more cautiou s l y , and w i th greater exert i on, pancy of an ordinary oc currence, i nstead of its being o than ever.—(Cheers.) Th e period of silence, i n expec ne of the most h orr id an d h orr i fying scenes of blood ration of aid and as s i s t ance from others, i s gone b y , that were ever perpetr a t e d. A ye, and if he had it in and once again we put up our high motto, his power he would h ave t h e massacre of September Hereditary b on d smen , k n ow ye not, enacted over again, h e (M r. O'C onnell) had no doubt, " e from the rep or t w hi c h h e pu b lished on the education Who would be fr ee , t h emselves must strike t h e bl ow ! —(Loud cheers.) Th at motto (continue d M r . O'C on - question. Next c ame L ou i s Philippe ' s, paper, the nell) had been the r a ll y i ng maxim of h i s lif e f or many Journal des Deb a r s , w hi c h conta i ned most terrible arti a long day. Year afte r year had matters o f t h e hi g h est Iles against him (M r . O'C onnell) for abandoning repeal. importance to Ireland b een pressed upon t h e a tt ent i on It called upon him no t t o i mag i ne f or a moment that, if of England, and brought f orward w i t h the greatest f orce . there was a war w ith E ng l an d, I re l and would get assist- Tney had been treated w i t h contempt. Th e p ress h a d ante front France, for th a t F rance was t oo h onoura b le to t treated them with c on t empt ; and sud d en l y t h e E ng li s h take such an a d van t age o f E ng l an d. F or Heaven ' s sake, don't talk of such a thing ! cried the Debats.—(Laugh people find out that the Irish are determined to be free, ter.) Why, he hurled defiance—and he spoke the send and they wake up with astonishment, and ask, "How merit with the most utter contempt—he hurled defia nce cart they have arrived a t t h at conc l us i on w i t h ou t go i ng through any interm e di ate stages ?" Th ey h a d p asse d to Louis Philippe and his news p a p er , an d cou ld tell him that he would not accept a repeal of the union at the through them without their knowing it. The proceed hands of Fr Chee France.—( Cheers.) He could not forget their ings of last year—the monster meetings—the monster immorality and their want of religion, and he detested trials—had drawn (their attention to Ireland, and had made an impressi on , not on l y upon E ng l an d, b u t u p on their base submission to su c h a cra f ty an d m i sera b le all the members o f th e h uman f am il y. —(Ch eers .) If usurper as Louis Philippe. R e p ea l or no repea l , the . he were asked how h e i nten d e d to procee d, i n or d er t o Irish people held him and th em i n t h e utmost abhor obtain re l eal, he would answer , at once .— (Ch eers .) rence. He was a swindl er o f p ower — power got b y the He had seen an Irish P ar li ament once s i tt i ng i n C o ll ege - blood of the people w h o d e p ose d a Ki ng b ecause he was oppressing them. Louis Philippe took no part i n th e teary that he would n ever rest un til h e saw i t t h ere green, and he had regist ere d a vow i n hi s p o liti ca l sane oppressing but he took all th e p r i ze money. — (Hear, and a again.—(Loud cheers and l aug ht er .) At t h e commence- laugh.) Having rea c h e d th e t h rone, h e pledged himself merit of his struggles he had been m e t by proc l amat i ons. by . his charter to the f ree d om o f t h e press, to education, As an Act existed to give proclamati ons th e f orce of law, to religion, and to th e ma i n t enance o f tr i al b y jury ; he obeyed them. When they ce ase d t o h ave t h at effect, and how had he a c t e d ? H e h a d ens l aved the press, by introducing laws w hi c h were more str i ngent than lie set them at defiance.—(Che e rs.) B u t t h ere h ad been any that ever m ar k e d t h e oppress i on of the press no repetition of them, until th a t a t Clouted, which Lord Cloncurry had so well d enounce d as a " pro j ected in England. He h a d mut il ate d tr i a l b y j ury, and made it a crime to publi s h th e names of theprors. The massacre."—(Cheers.) After a p ro t rac t e d e ff ort, he had been forced to bring forwa r d th e repea l quest i on rather man who promised that t r i a l by j ury s h ou ld b e main prematurely in th e Hou se , an d, a f ter a d e b ate of eleven tained was the very man w h o h a d tramp l ed on it, and nights, there appeared a m a j or ity o f 45 6 aga i nst them, rendered it a delusion, a moc k ery , an d a snare. Edu and 45 for them ; but a t th a t ti me t h e H ouse of Com cation was to be free, and h e was now sc h em i ng to g i ve mons pledged themselves, an d th e H ouse o f L ords j o i ned it into the hands of i n fid e lity. H e (M r. O'C onnell) them in an address to the Ki ng , p ray i ng t h at t h e gr i ev- would tell the Debuts and its ma s t er th at h e care d li ttle for either, and th a t h e wou ld cons id er re li g i on tarnished ances of the nation should b e re d resse d. T o that his Majesty had readily gi ve n hi s acqu i escence, and they if they were the me a ns o f p ro d uc i ng i t even for the had, consequently, m a d e a so l emn d ec l arat i on to that country he loved best in the wor ld.—(Ch eers .) T o illus effect.—(Leud cheer s .) H ow h a d t h ey performed trate what these Frenchm en were h e wou ld te ll t h em a that promise ? Not one of th ose gr i evances h ad b een story which he had from L or d M ont e ag l e . C arnot, when redressed since. The d ec l a ratio n was not hi ng b ut a con- on© of the Directory, had f orme d a p l an , w i t h hi s usual gregation of falsehood. In fact, t o use s h ort l anguage, consummate genius, for th e invasion o f E ng l an d an d Ireland, and with a view to secur i ng th e a d opt i on o f i t it was a lie—a practical lie. It h a d h a d much of autho rity about it ; it was the pledg e an d d ec l arat i on of King, by the Directory, had co mmun i ca t e d it t o on l y two o f Lords, and Commons. It h a d everyt hi ng i n point of the other members of it. Within a f or t n i g ht a f ter i t was form, which could h av e g ive n p ower to an Act of Par- laid before them, the p a per was i n th e h an d s o f t h e Bri liament, and theref ore h e h a d pause d i n the agitation tish Minister.—(Cheers and groan s .) J ust suc h f e ll ows of repeal when it ca me out. H e did so, b ecause he were those newspaper men. Th e y were not rasca l s f or knew had he not d o n e so , it wou ld h ave b een said, " Why nothing, and they were brothe rs i n na t ure to t h e rasca l s w do you not give tim e t o th e Ki ng , L or d s, and Corn ho sold Carnot to the B r iti s h Mi n i ster. — ( C heers.) mons to give effect to their pl e d ge d d ec l arat i on ?" He Having paid a tribute to D r . M aunse ll' s f a i rness, i n saw that, and he tried an exp er i men t, an d gave them freeing him (Mr. O'Con ne ll) o f terg i versat i on on the time. It had produced nothi ng .—(H ear. ) T hey left federal question, he d ec l are d, th at any one who their pledge—as every o th e r pl e d ge ma d e b y England took the trouble of rea di ng hi s l etter must to Ireland had been l e ft—b ro k en an d unperformed.— admit that he never had conce d e d one part i cle of (Cheers.) Well, he be gan th e ag i tat i on aga i n.—(Hear, Ireland's rights.—(Che ers .) Th e E xam i ner sa i d so— and cheers.) Had he b egun it h ast il y ? N o; he formed Tait said so. Every man w h o rea d i t wou ld see that he the Precursor Society, t o l e t th e E ng li s h ear b e i nformed was incapable of giving up f or one moment one particle of Irish rights.—(Cheers.) He would give his heart's of his objects, and to let them see how far he was from act blood, his existence, everythingaorrefirth, but her rights. ins peremptorily.—(Cheers.) They had given her the —(Cheers.) What have the enemies of repeal done by alternative., and for twelve mont h s t h ey h ad told her of Irish grievan ces —fi rst among t h em the state that charge ?- They had re d ou bl e d hi s zea l an d h i s of the suffrage.—(Cheer s .) Th ey were di sregarded, and- anxiety to promote repeal, an d repea l a l one. —(C heers.) they were laughed at—l aug h e d to scorn. — (Cheers.) He He would tell them a secr e t. F e d era li sm ( exc l a i me d t h e tried the House of Com mons . H e move d for a Bill for Hon. Gentleman, snappin g hi s fi ngers ) i s not wort h t h at. the increase of the fr a n c hi se , an d t h e mot i on was se- —(Roars of laughter.) He w i s h e d i t no h arm ; t h ey m sanded. Who opposed it ? N o t P ee l, nor one of his might g o on with their t a lki ng an d meet i ngs. Muc h g party, but an excell en t man , w h o was o b l i ged to take good might it do them.—(Ch eers an d l aug h ter. ) H e had that position—Lord Morpeth. N e i t h er Whi gs nor Tories great respect for them, and w i s h e d th em we ll , b ut t h ey were with them. What h a d be en hi s answer ?Hurrah for were none of his children.—(Cheers and laughter.) Mr. repeal.—(Cheers.) H e th e n f orme d the Repe , al Associa- O'Connell then proceed e d t o comment upon M r. S . Craw tion—(Cheers)—with a solemn pl e d ge t h at noth i ng short ford's letter on federalism, a n d' f o ll owe d up t h e li ne of of repeal should sati s fy th em . —(Ch eers. ) He had thus argument and stricture which h e t oo k i n hi s recent rep l y given England every opportunity o f d o i ng t h em j ust i ce, but she had not avail e d h e r s elf o f one . N ow, they had to that gentleman's lett e r. H e d en i e d t h at h e would make a bear garden of th e I r i s h H ouse o f C ommons . H e would be too good humoured to quarrel with any one . (Cheers.) The history of the l as t two years was im gone for ever, and the Irish i ns i ste d upon repeal.— The Hon. and Learned G e ntl eman t h en p rocee d e d to portant in any accou n t of the s t rugg l e f or repeal. But, refer to the mode by whi c h th e un i on h a d b een e ff ected, when their enemies found out th at t h e monster meet i ngs, and said that he would follow th a t subject still f urther commencing with 15,000 at N ewcas tl e , i ncreased to at their next meeting, when he would have occas i on to address them at even greater length than he h a d d one on 1,000,000 at Tara, they set B rewster at them. He had plenty of cle r ks—they 'kill e d a w h ole flock that day, when he intended to enter into th e f o ll ow i ng of sheep to make parchment f or th e monster i ndict- propositions in detail : ment—(Laughter)—which lit era lly was t hi rty - s i x "1. That the union was not a cont rac t, or b arga i n, yards long— (Chee r s and l aug h ter ) and which between the two countries, but was f orce d on the Irish by unqualified force and th e f ou l est f rau d . had been well characterised by t h e L or d Chi ef Just i ce. nation" 2. That the union produc e d th e most di sastrous The trial took up the public time f rom N ovem b er to t h e re sults to Ireland. • " 3. That if there had been a real bona fide union, • prussic acid in each—sonsiderably more than suti - olen — f" IreLnd would hee-e been entit le d to at l east 173 Merabers. to destroy lite. • - "4. That the most gross injustice is done to Ireland In answer to a question from Mr. Duckett, se Mr. by the limited nature of the Parliamentary franchise. • Letheby p ekively declared that there hag-Keen no in " England has a number of voters equal to 22 per proper intercourse between the deceased p : pons, ! cent. of her adult male population. Ireland not above Elizabeth Neely, staying with her siste *slieolter at one to every two hundred. Mr. Duckett's house, pro% ed letting cketti,isr-•, "5. Ireland was refused any municipal reform for five and Miss Williams in at half -past six o'cloc qtar -- years after it had been conceded to Scotland, and for evening. They went into the parlour, and a. .- • 116 .S; four years after it was obtained by the English. more of them. "6. The Irish Municipal Reform Act is miserably de- The Coroner having remarked on the very melancholy fective ; the franchise is rated so high as to exclude and mysterious nature of the case, from the burgess list about th ree -f ourt h s of those who The jury consulted, and ultimately returne 1 a verdict would in England be burgesses. —" That the deceased persons, Charles William Duckett "7. All the most beneficial powers of the corporate and Elizabeth Williams, died from imbibing a certain bodies have been curtailed and mutilated, or totally re- quantity of prussic acid, bu tby whom or how adminis fused ; amongst others, the nomination of sheriff---even tered there was not sufficient evidence Uefore the jury." the recommendation of a sheriff refused. " 8. The people o f I re l an d are o bli ged to contribute to the support of two churches—the one the church of the smaller, and at the same time the wealthy class of so ciety—the other, the church of the many and of the poor. " 9. That the most gross fiscal robbery was inflicted on Ireland by the union. " 10. The union enormously augmented the disastrous effects of absenteeism, and all the evils of a distant and remote legislature and judicature." Mr. O'Connell, ie conclusion, moved the adoption of the following resolutiou :—" That it be referred to the Com mittee to report on the proper steps to procure an in quiry into the recent state trial." Lord FFRENCII seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. O'Cuissenn then moved— " 1. That the letters of Sharman Crawford, Esq., as they appear in the newspapers, be referred to the Com mittee to report their upiuion upon them, with the reasons of such opinion. " 2. That that inquiry be conducted in a manner most respectful to Mr. Sharman Crawford." The motions were carried unanimously. Mr. O'CONNELL said he would postpone his motion for the appointment of a Preservative Society of 300, as he foucd there were more legal difficulties in the way than he had at first anticipated. Captain BRODERICK brought forward the reports of the Parliamentary Committee on the following subjects : —The Irish Fisheries, the Ordnance survey, the " In dustrial Resources of Ireland," land the Fiscal Relations between the Two Countries. After the disposal of some routine business, Mr. O'CoNxEsi, announced the rent of the week to be 541/. 2s. Bd. (Cheers.) Lord FFRENCII was then called to the chair, and the usual vote of thanks having been passed to the former chairman, the meeting separated. THE DOUBLE SUICIDE AT MILE-END. Yesterday at noon Mr. Baker, Coroner for the Eastern Division of Middlesex, and a jury of the inhabitants of Stepney, assembled at the Fox Tavern, Russell-street, Mile-end, to inquire into the deaths of Charles William Duckett, aged 21, and Elizabeth Williams, aged 28, the two young persons who destroyed themselves by taking prussic acid, under the very extraordinary circumstances which have been already partially detailed in the columns of this journal. The tragical occurrence created considerable excite ment in the neighbourhood, and such was the morbid taste for the horrible, that the inquest-room was crowded The jury having viewed the bodies, which lay in the position in which they were discovered on Sunday night, a description of which has already appeared, the evi dence was entered into. Mr. T. Williams, a brother of the deceased woman, was first sworn. He said—l reside at No. 11, Cannon street-road, St. George's-in-the-East. The deceased, Elizabeth Williams, was my sister, and resided with her mother, who is a widow. I knew the deceased, Charles William Duckett, who was assistant to, and resided with, his father, a house-agent, No. 9, Raven-row, Mile-end. I have observed that my sister has been very low spirited for the last three or four weeks. She was most affectionately attached to the deceased Duckett, with I whom she has been acquainted for some years. I have in my possession love letters proving that their attach ment was mutual. Their attachment to each other was sanctioned by both families, and their marriage was only delayed by Mr. Duckett's circumstances. We at tributed my sister's melancholy to the exceedingly jea lous disposition of Duckett with respect to her. Several letters were here produced, which were ad dressed to the deceased Elizabeth Williams by Duckett; many of them were poetic effusions, written in the most extravagant love-sick strain. Evidence resumed—l last saw my sister on Sunday after dinner, when I left her at home with my mother. Sho went out at half-past five on Sunday afternoon with Mr. Duckett, with the intention, as usual, of going to church. He told her to wrap up well, as it was a cold night. My sister did not return from church at the usual time, and between 11 and 12 o'clock I and my brother went to the house of Mr. Duckett, sen., to see if she was there. M. Duckett himself opened the door, and said he had not seen either Elizabeth or his son. He accompanied me back to my mother's, and then returned home again, wondering where they could be. In about three-quarters of an hour after, Mr. Duckett again arrived at my mother's, and related the shocking occur rence, and how he had found them both dead at his house. Wo never had any suspicion that either of them con templated suicide ; but, ab( ut three months ago, Duckett borrowed the Pharmacopeia, a medical book, from me, saying he wanted it to aid him in preparing colours. The Coroner here handed to him a letter which was found in an envelope with a black border lying on the table in the room where the bodies were discovered, ad dressed " To Miss Margaret Chapman, 21, Lucas-street, Commercial-road," a cousin of Miss Williams. Mr. Baker proceeded to read the following, written on the envelope immediately under the address : " It is our last, our sacred and dying wish, that this letter be delivered into the hands of the above lady. Such is our final request, and whoever may this find, we pray they may give the same to her.—Signed E. W., C. W. D." The enclosures were then read ; one consisted of poetry addressed to Miss Chapman, beautifully written and illuminated in various coloured inks, entitled " The Last Lay of the Broken Hearts." The verses were 24 in number, but the following extracts will afford a fair sample of the entire composition : " Change thou the scene—look here and thou shalt find, " The spirit wounded with sternest sorrow's dart ; " The madden'd brain, the wild, the wandering mind, " The cheek that's blighted, and the Broken Heart. " We've loved each other, joined in hand and heart, " Firm bound together in one holy tie, " Forsake we cannot, and we ne'er will part; " Together live, and then together die." At the conclusion of the verses wa s written the follow ing : FLANDERS MAIL. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BRUSSELS, Nov. 2G.—The Chamber of 11,presenta tives met yesterday, but there Lot b..-irg a sufficient number of Members present no business, cuuld be dune. The price of bread at Brussels has fallen um: ventime per kilogramme, but it is still four centimes per kilo gramme dear, r than at Paris. We hear that Mr. Charles Laftte, Director of 'the Rouen Iron Railway, has been engaged in forming at London a Company for the construction of an iron railway from Paris to the frontier of Be!gium, kis object seems to have been attained. The Engli:h calitulists who have just received from the Rouen Ralw a y a di d i. (lend of 10 per cent. on their originul capita!, they c ,, uld not resist the temptation held out by a new and great undertaking whieh promises still more advantageous results. The Rhenish railway yielded in October, 1844, a turn of 50,621 dollars. The number of passengers VOIS 35,574 ; and the quantity of goods 22:3,226 cwt, . In October last year there were only 27,334 passeng%-rs, and 114,801 cwt. of goods. The receipt was 32,528 dollars. In the first ten months of 1844 the receipt was 464,830 dollars, exceeding by 198,783 dollars the receipt of the corresponding period of 1843. FRONTIERS OF HUNGARY, Nov. 19.—1 learn from authority that may be depended on, that Colonel B..rago, in the Austrian service, who has returned from his mission to the Black Sea, has given a very favourable opinion on tha project of opening a direct coma-atics lion between the Danube and the Black Sea, by means of a canal from Chernawoda to Kustendsche. The ob stacles are said not to be great, and by no means such as they have been represented. The advantages which would result from this new communication are incal culable. BELGIAN FUNDS.—EIevssELI3, Nov. 2.5 Actua Debt, J% per Cent., ..... —...... ....... Rothschild's Loan, Five p er Cent ........... Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent Three per Thirty-seven ns, ditto ....... '7O _ _ 11;44_ ti 2 Loan of City, 1842;iour per Cent. lO3 Society of Commerce, F our an d a H alf per Cent. Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent. ...... ..... 55 lasue of —russets Papers. Nov. 26. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov 20 Five per Cents. Metalhques - Four par ......... _ • ‘‘ This is the holy vow, freely given from both our hearts. We have lived for each other. We solemnly and without reluctance mutually consent to die together —testifying to the truth thereof we have subscribed our names, thus proving our perfect will to share the grave in the arms of one another. " ELIZABETH WILLIAMS and " CHARLES WILLIAM DUCKETT. " Signed at No. 9, Raven-row, Mile-end-gate, London, Nov. 8, 1844." The other letter bore date the 24th inst. (the day of the occurrence), and was signed by Duckett only It ex hibited great despondency, and informed Miss Chapman that when she received it he and Elizabeth " would be sleeping the sleep of death, for she had told him if you die without me, you will be my murderer." The authen ticity of the deceased Elizabeth Williams's signature to that which contained the poetry was denied by both her brothers. Cents, .83g lazy's Loan 58 RAILW The Northern, or FerdinanAd YS. Gloggnitz .. 118 Milan 1104 Allgoneine Zeitung, Nov. '2a William Henry Duckett was next sworn—He de posed, lam an accountant, and live at No. 9, Raven row. My son assisted me in my business, and lived with me. I knew of his attachment to Elizabeth Wil liams, and decidedly approved of it. Sometimes he was labouring under great excitement, and at other times he was very depressed. He was a very abstemious young man. He drank no spirits, and only a little malt liquor —one pint of fourpenny ale would make him very wild. He never spoke about getting married. His age was 21 last July. He was not in a position to support a wife. That preyed on his mind. About twelve months ago he was disappointed in not obtaining a situation in the Court of Requests, in Whitechapel ; and there had been a marked change in his conduct ever since. I have no doubt he committed the act of suicide in an unsound state of mind. My son has known Miss Williams nine years. She is 28 years of age. My sox was in the habit of reading Lloyd's Penny Weekly Miscellany, and Penny Atlas, which are full of crimes —love, blood, and mas sacre.—(Laughter.) He also read religious tracts and lighter works occasionally. He did not read novels. A juror —Those works you speak of are very romantic generally. By the jury—l have seen him reading the London Pliarrnaeopceia, and I thought he read it for informa tion on chemistry. He borrowed it ostensibly for that purpose. The witness here produced a large packet of letters he had found in his son's box, addressed to him by Elizabeth Williams. They reciprocated his affection, and one of them, of recent date, describes the writer as very un happy, and stated that she cared not how soon the time came to die with him. I last saw my son alive at half past five on Sunday evening, when he went out to go to church. I went to church with his mother, and re turned about half-past eight. I heard nothing until shortly before twelve, when the brothers of Elizabeth came and asked for their sister. I went with them home, and on my return I observed that the key was not in the door of the front parlour, my son's bedroom. I tried the door, and finding it locked, procured another key, with which I succeeded in opening it. On entering I saw my son and Elizabeth lying on the bed locked in each other's arms and qu it e dad. (Witness here be came much affected.) I gave an alarm, and a lodger ran for Mr. Davis, a surgeon, and I went to inform Eli zabeth's mother of what had happened. It is my opi nion that they destroyed themselves by mutual consent on account of the world appearing a void before them. and there being no prospect of their being married. I think they must have been insane at the time they did so. Colin M'Kenzie, police-constable 371 K, produced the cups and phials found in the room where the bodies lay. The phials were on the mantel-shelf. One cup turned upside down lay on the bed, immediately above the de ceased Duckett's head, and the other was by the side of the young woman. Tho phials bore on them a label with the words " Hydro.tyanie acid," and " Poison." They were of ex actly the same size, and the constable stated that he had ascertained that it was purchased at Mr. Battley's, Fore street, the party who sold the poison to Belaney. Mr. H. Letheby examined.—Ho was a surgeon, and m a post mortem examination of both bodies. The intestines smelt of prussic acid, and it had got circulated throughout the system. He had taken away the sto• machs for analysation, and found about half an ounce of Ditto. Ester' MURDER AT STOCKPORT.-A coroner's inquiry was held on Tuesday night, before Mr. C. Hudson, at his office, Vernon-street, on the body of Eliza Jones, whose death had been caused on the previous afternoon by the violence of her husband. It appeared the husband in question, whose name is Henry Jones, and residing at Cortwood, within the borough, was a bricklayer, in the receipt of good wages, but unfortunately of very intem perate habits. For some weeks he had been employed in the erection of an extensive cotton-mill in Beaton lane, belonging to Lees, Kershaw, and Co., and in stead of intrusting his wife with his earnings, he too often squandered them away in the beer-shop. To avoid this as much as possible, the wife followed him during the Sunday ; nevertheless he early on Monday got again intoxicated, so much so that his master desired him to quit the ground, and return when s,,bvi. On leaving his work he met his wife, who kept dodging him to give her some money, two children bein ,, then at home in want o f th e necessar i es of life; but he bccaMe excited, and refused to comply or go home. After going from public-house to public-house, he consented, late in the afternoon, to go home, and they were on their way thrcugh the town, when a violent quarrel arose between them. The wife, who was far advanced in pregnancy, was equally excited, when, in a moment of frenzy and madness, he threw her from him, and kicked her savagely. She fell instantly, and died in the street be fore any assistance could be obtained, supposedly from some injury sustained by a kick on the lower part of her person. Iler husband was immediately taken into custody, to await the result of the coroner's inquest, which is now proceeding. The prisoner appears extremely dejected, and is painfully alive to the awful position in which he is placed. • MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. -- About seven o'clock on Tuesday morning a most frightful ac cident occurred at the mills of the Messrs. Martin, ad joining. Killileagh. While a man of the name of John Crosbey was attending the fires, by some inadvertence his clothes were caught by one of the belts, which carried him round the drum attached to the engine. When ho was taken out life was extinct- lie was dread fully mangled. The poor man has left a wife and seven children. Deceased was a quiet, industrious person.-- Belfast chronicle. The proposed Portsmouth Extension of the Brighton and Chichester Railway is the natural com pletion of the coast lines to Portsmouth, and g ill, by means of the railway now making from Brighton to Hastings, and a continuation thereof; projected from thence to unite with the South-Eastern Railway at or near Ashford, complete the chain of railvtay communi cation from Dover to Portsmouth. It proposes also 'e branch to Fareham, joining there the South-Western Railway. The length of the intended line from Chi chester to Portsmouth is about sixteen miles, the branch to Fareham seven, snaking altogether twenty-three miles, to complete which 280,0001. is estimated to be sufficient. The promoters, the Brighton and Chichester Company, say they have the greatest right to make a line to Ports mouth, having already incurred the heaviest part of the expense of the route in their own line, between Brighton and Chichester; and that therefore it is but fair that they should be allowed to make the remaining portion to Ports mouth, as originally contemplated. There can be no doubt also that it is the best for the public.--Briyhton Gazette. THE SCOTCH CURRENCY QUESTION.—A large meeting of the Chamber of Commerce; Edinburgh, was held on Friday, when resolutions were passed condem natory of any change in the currency of Scotland. It was announced by one speaker that the merchants of Manchester were willing to assist the Scotch in petition ing Parlinment against any change. Another speaker, Cadell, stated that all the Scotch members, with one exception, had waited upon Sir Robert Peel at the close of the last session, deprecating any change. The mem who did not attend was Mr. Loch, and he had since signified his acquiescence with the others; so that it might now be considered that all the Scotch members were against a change. NEW DOCKS, SOUTH SHIELDS.—It is the intention of the Directors of railways having their termini at South Shields to apply to Parliament next sessions for an Act to empower them to form a wet dock at Jarrow Slake. It is likewise their intention to make consider able additions to their staiths, for the shipping of coal at the high end of the town. PORT or SUNDERLAND.—The quantity of shipping lying in the port of Sunderland for a few weeks past has been very great ; last week they were said to amount to about seven hundred sail, probably the greatest number ever in the harbour at once. The crowding and blew)... venience are of course great.— Tyne Mercury. ANOFIIER ACCIDENT ON THE MIDLAND LINE.-- Another fatal accident occurred on the Midland line on Wednesday morning, near the village of System. A guard was engaged in strapping some luggage on the top of a carriage, which had been taken up at the Syston station, to make it secure, when his head came in contact with a bridge crossing the road. The poor man instantly fell, and, when examined, was found to be dead, having sustained a compound fracture of the skull. THE NEW POLICE COURTS.— A few days ago, the Privy Council issued orders for the removal of the business from Union Hall police court to the new building lately erected at Stone's End, near the Queen's Prison ; accordingly, the Secretary of State has ap pointed that the business shall be commenced at the latter place on Monday, the 23d of December nest The new court at Kennington, for Lambeth, Clapham', and the south-western districts, will not be oompleted before Lady-day ; but the Commissioners of the Police have taken possession of the premises in the Kennington. road, and the lower apartments are now being temp.,, rarily fitted up for public business on the above day„ when the magistrates from Lambeth-street will be re moved to that court. The business of Lambeth -street will be transacted by the magistrates at the Thames police court. A new police court will shortly be erected at Somers-town. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF PLATE, &C., ON TU SOUTHAMPTON RAlLWAY.—Yesterday information was forwarded to the chief police station, Great Scotland yard, that on the 10th ult., between the Southampton Docks and the Nine Elms terminus of the London and Southampton Railway, a box about two feet long by l wide, "D. P." stamped on a tin plate, and a card with the direction of Mr. J. IL Lloulton, No. 13, St. M ary Axe, was stolen, containing six dozen knives with silver handles, six dozen forks with silver handles, three dolma silver table spoons, three dozen silver dessert spoons, three dozen silver dessert forks, three dozen silver tea spoons, two large silver gravy and two small silver gravy spoons, a silver soup ladle, six silver salt spoons, a silver sugar spoon, a large silv er t eapot, a silver sugar basin, 4 pair of silver sugar tongs, a silver milk jug and two salvers, wrought plate, marked D. P. and 1. F. ; also six spoons, six forks, six tea spoons, plain, marked 1). P., and a case containing thirty spoons, twenty-nine forks, and thirty knives, silver gilt. The Earl of Cardigan has ordered seventy poor families of Keene and Deenethorpe, to be each supplied with clothing of the value of fifteen shillings, to shelter them from the inclemency of the ensuing wintor,— Briyhton Gazet44 COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The following was the order in which her Majesty and her illustrious guests entered the Waterloo Chamber at the banquet yes terday :—The Queen and the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Coburg and Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent and the Duke of Coburg, the Mar chioness of Douro and Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, the Baroness Wanzenheim and the Duke of Wel lington. The following is the programme of the perform. ante of the band of the Royal Horse Guards during the banquet : Overture, " Waverley"—H. Berlioz. Selection, " Preciosa' —C. M. Von Weber. Adagio, Allegro, Andante e Minuetto, Op. 24, Sep. tetto, arranged for a full orchestra by J. R. Tatton —Beethoven. Finale, first act, " Mountain Sylph"—Barnett. The Queen, Prince Albert, al,d the Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, took an early walk this morning. On the return of the royal party the Prince went out shooting in the royal preserves, accompanied by the Dukes of S axe C o burg and otha and Wurtemberg, the Earl of Liverpool, and the Right llon. Sir Robert Peel, and attended by Baron de Alvensleben and Col. Wy lde. Her H Majesty and Prince Albert took an afternoon walk. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left for Kew this morning. )per • pol -1 pm. so °. 191 • 5 5 3 , 1 4 Pic