Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
Fifteen Days Later from Europe.

-U%nntlI's Speech.
The steamship Caledonia arrived at
Boston on Thursday last, at 10 O'Clock,
having sailed from Liverpool on the 18th
alt
OTonnell has been liberated, the
IIouse OF Lords having reversed the
judghent of the Court. His release
was eceived with the most unbounded
enthdsiasm 10 Ireland.
! The difficulties between England and
FRANCE, growing out OF the Tah'ti.ques-
ton, have been settled by the removal of
VI. D'Aubigny and compensation OF
% 900 francs to Mr.. Prilchard.
4 The British Parliament was prorogued
IIby Obmmissions appointed to represent
her Majesty, on Thursday, the 9th ult.
to Tho l0lh Of October.
The state of trade was satisfactory.
Cotton was dull, and prices had reduced
l-8 ID IA,
L The Queens son has been chrsiened
/ with splendid ceremonies. Alfred Er-
nest Albert is his name.
The difficulties between France and
Nopcco have been dJusted by the sub
mission OF the latter to the demands Of
The former
Spain and Italy were disturbed by ap.
prehensions Of revolt, although nothing
very serious was reported.
The Fees of her .MJesiy's Accouchews.
The fee presented to DIR. i.ocock,
first physician accouchcur to the Queen,
is, it is understood, upon the birth Of n
royal infant, 1000 DR.. Ferguson re.
celvcs, 500, aud Sir James ClaIk the
same amount. Mrs Lilly, the Queens
monthly nurse, receives "lor the month"
600, the extras being derived from
the handsome presents the nurse re-
ceives from each guest invited to the
christening. The we, nurse is said TO
receive 100 per month for her service,
besides the gratifying prospect Of some
portion of her family being provided for, ,
either in the army OF navy, or in some oi
the public Offices.
Death OF weH- knorn Persons. - Sever
al deaths of persons well known by name
or by association, are mentioned IN the
papers. That of Capt, Basil Hall some
time buried from the world in lIaslar
Asylum, will regretted by all, Others
recently died are DR.. Gillespie, Protcs-
sol OF Humanity in the University Of st.
Andrews, and broher-in-law of Lord
Campbell --- known for his verse and clas-
seal atiainments MIR Frederick Sug.
den, claes, son of the Irish Lord Chau-
cellor, aud NJ. Theue, formerly member
of the' Legislative Assembly, who ex-
pirrd at Paris in his 88lh year.
The Qneen's ViSH 10 Scotland, The
! Queen and Prince Albert left London on
Monday the OH inst for Dundee, in the
steam yacht Prince Albert, accompanied
/ by the leading members Of the Court,
where they arrived on "Wednesday, and
Immediately proceeded to Blair Atholl
The Qnccn received hearty cheer
when she LETT the Thames, and an equal
ly hearty greeting on her landing in
Scotland.
I---At-ss,e- entrance Of the Castle, the
cortegc was met by body Of Lord
Glonlyon's clapsmen, who ran by the
side Of the carriages up TO the grand
horico there four companies, Of forty
each, armed in the Highland style, were
drawn up; and IL pibroch from the pi-
pers sounded u welcome. AT the en-
trance to the mansion the Queen was re-
ceIvcd by Lady GIenlyon, who was ac-
companicd by the Master Of GIenyou,
and Mrs. Home Drumnond, her lady
ships mother. Her Majesty appeared
much pleased, and addressing few re-
marks to Lady G!eBy Won, entered the man
sion with Prince Albert. Soon after
wards the Prince came out into the front
Of the Castle, and inspected the armed
clansmcn and the Queen presented
herself at window
THE Liberation Of O. Connel- Public
feeling n ireland. The excitement in
Dnblin, when it became known that the
Iouse of Lords had reversed The judg-
ment of the Irish court, was intense -
Great crowds had assembled on Kings
town pier. The packc, arrived before.
five o'clock some repeal agents on
board, holding Up white Gags, inscribed
Judgment reversed by the House of
Lords-O Connell is free !" the crowd
hurraed-,he news spread and cheers
re-echoed throughout The city. Mr.
.O'Connei's S rooms in Richmond Peni-
tentiary were at once invaded BY a
crowd Of congralulators. lie is said TO
have borne tie Intelligence "wilh the
cdmncss that it was manifest he would
have shown bad 1t been of an opposite
nature" Tue Repeat Association held
special meeting to concert measures for
giving ecat To the occasion and it was
resolved to escort Mr.. O'Connell from
Iall IN procession.
The order for the liberation Of The .
traversers reached Dublin on Friday the \
9Th inst, ON the evening Of which O'Con-
nell left the prison privately, accOmpa-
med by bis sons, John and Daniel. The |
other traversers also left ~ the course Oi
the day. O'Connel was soon recog niz- |
ed as he passed along crowd collect.
ed and followed him; forming great con-
course when they all reached Merton
Squire. Having gained his home, he
came on, into the balcony, and made a
short speech containing little besides
an expression of thanks for The tranquil
~ which the people had maintained du-
ring his incarceration. On beng dis
missed, the crowd quietly dispersed.
Although the Llbcrn,or hud left the
the prison on the Friday evening, the
good folks oi Dublin were not 20 be dis \
appointed OF their procession {; and, that
u might have all due effect, early on
Saturday morning Mr.. O'Conncll went
back to hls prison. IL has indeed been I