The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-23 00:00:00

_EOlTit',N

BOULOGNE, JUNE 21. 1
Yesterday was a great day priests at
for the
13°°10gne. Tee Church'ibr once, since
()met Re-
the
B
of July, was predomieant.
!;unday previous icelebrated
the Fete-Dieu was .
In the 1
,u. e ow town with
considered sufficient, and in
ou
_t one day was not
sorne
of the Parit,
arrrstliati the momeries, as
might be
describe the ceremonies,
t_
,onudstiy
place in
f,TI as:. a fete was appointed to take
The
.„`"is venerable • Sunday the 20th.
city, on ,
f bells, as
n 7 was ushered in with the ringing o
priests and
14 the good olden times, when the pr
classes iand
the
Zobles were exempted from taxes,
support them,
laiddle and lower had to
earn-
and a luxurious Court, tof their hurl _
ou
itt
celebrated
..gs,. The priests here verify
the cele
Yln Of Talleyrand, appliedthe old worn-
to
they
ten
ears,
h-. ynasty—" For the last
Fifty
Like our
wee learned and fbrgotten nothing."
ow
1 - delu-
: grasping clergy, they seek
musti•
power
~
sI°11• .tnicl take piti:e,
second revolution .
‘:
hses.
befo, 'a ' b werlit to their ..e ,
IL e they are finally la
I.cele. Stations were
er Numerics were on a rand s erects in different places, ornamented
with
II"'
Most of the houses on .
~ ers and garlands.er, the
..• with white
lie- of the procession were htn.
a rich
d under
e. en. The Chief Priest march: ,
.., Armes,
Place et
,-71°13Y, to an altar erected in the , .
c'se to , Bonaparte ;elided dur-
, the house where
athe flotilla mania; he was accompanied by a.
number of
st of pries's, and a considerable _ girls d ''
and
' I had taken tle
1 sacra-
resed in white, w io ,
ious chant-
!llent for the first time; and after Nar
in
had been
gs, and abundance frankincense .
his
bur undance of canopy with
, nt, he proceeded under this
stain ~
the
ser , 1,-, the church of St.
Joseph, to complete
pre vlce of the day. A considerable crowd was
5,,,„.., ,
d to take no
interest in
ti,
c'a out they seemed to
usual politeness, the
,_: eremony. With their
looked upon it
tits /I te,olc off their hats, but they
and children
pet
show at a fair, and the women
dit without the slightest symptom of re-
in his mother's
arn,! Inc little Frenchman,
f leurel, like that
chic", was adorned with a crown 0
Napoleon and
theh surrounds the effigies of
rts It"lan Emperors, but the contrast in other
and w'
Pects was most ludicrous. He was
half naked,
the most mi-
liat garments he had were of
serahle kind. The procession was accoinpauied
e, _ , -incl.
at the Surrey Zoo,.
v: !L brass band, as they say
gleal Gard • • some of the instruments of an
eeor t ens ,
woeful most .
&I 111()IS size, ' and
_lied , emitting a
haunting of
d with the c
the 'and that, mingle
canopy, borne
by sPorlest(?, the vain pomp of the
the assumed ini-
ll° -ille
half-dozen porters, and.
altogether
rtaace °1 d- e under it, formed
Mao;'
_,
a 140,,the 0...ei
The 3.,',
k extraordinary
• Adaexhibition.
1 7thing to do n Ito
the t, declined to have . a affair laid to him fur his
• r tr-spiie
coeft • The clergy I,
hut
his Nance and company
on the occasion,
be called upon
to auswer was, " Perhaps
I mlaYot prohibit the
Nil:event disturbance,--I will not
to do with
it;, e`sion, but I can have nothing
' la
this
France, however, ,
Iv, other towns of
in some took
part not the case. The authorities
Petit inthe procession, and marched after the
At one place
(Ch 'Saba Jean et son mouton.
the St. John,
to tiatrtres) the sheep ran away with
and the great
emuse great scandal of the clergy,
it 'another, the
.114,veatent of the people.
l attended.
At bc).l; and the military authorities
bit,dieni the ceremony was absolutely prohi-
and at other
Pia as contrary to the Charter;
the Catholic
itptie? collisions took place between.
taking
t,41., prutestant clergy, the people Ica
generaltholies could
eot` with neither. When the
toa their 2nome-
,,h4Nei I/IPd the people to bow
by
exclaiming,
~_they. consoled
.themselves,,All these things
a ler time- are coming.
are a„,.. . a
connivance of the
kin'une with the consent or
that defends them
(tlie,,.' and the only paper
tier band
is supported by
La Dauphine
et ieeiis a fatality about the rarce.
Is the Church,
Itse e`e'ge expelled Charles
%tee
', means of changing
Abe dynast'' women, to be Lie
people of France
114 y a third time?
The
• h the Church,
stale ri° feeling- in common with
A if ti
tali . the clergy attempt to recover
Churl noble arts, they will pull on d -ri the
A third revolu-
flee +i. and and the State together.
besides France.
ld be felt in other places The°ll . •in tits part of the country
has warlike feeling
great
Fit% ly subsided, and, as a
consequence,
At present
th gets are returning to the
town.
qkar English re-
sitlent e a considerable number of
ere expected for the
batli s here, and morTv
which
arrnet steamer,
left ,ng season. The -,
made the passage
le .‘olldon on Saturday, and
a hundred
!•ea li ' d over more than
this
titi ~ ours, came -
ven-
takes back e d
1,,g
iietirte
n, e Passengers,
and
The reports circulate
Of the more than fifty.
I e hostile disposition tie 'of the people of Bou-
made for
rep 1,, and the great preparations
1/eeel-ing. an attack onplace,
the
There have
are
betit enormously exaggerated.
one side of
the ,fnur, guns mounted on
the other ;
heti "arbtoar, and three . 0.11
of the peo-
-14 t4s regards the disposition
does
not al)-
NT. ?A'ards the English there
since last year.
i to be the slightest difference
h, tb.,
where
the `4" cabarets, in the neighbourhood,
the Sunday
‘fteriLi'ldle and lower classes passr;
E lishmen are
treat'°,, n, in great numbers,
had an opportu-
nity, `-t With every respect.
I of the inhabitants
(11113°,,f day
the feelings o
with more
Nie.-11`1,Y, and certainly never
met
of visiting
selfless in France. I made a pointwhere more
th rat public-houses, and in one,
4, 1/4 tlf
I remained
iot IrtY Persons were
.assembled,
z„e'ln hour in conversation with two or three
Itedrichnlen, who invited me to dr n i k with them,
01), , fiswllo, with great difficulty, were , revailed
Poiass of
pia turn, to accept of even one. souot. t.,
the peo-
- "Yi the sobriety and moderation of
Most
ofthentitle them to the greatest praise.eer,
very few
litaroese Persons were drinking.
and well
well behaved.
tae,,l, and all were sober,
PelZ if Sir Andrew Agnew had the
regulation
of
his control,
le, le Sunday, under .
uses, on a
ce `-.7
people of England or
Semi "Id not make the
deer,,,44d keep the Sabbath with such respect and
k Itin , the French
eeo,,d .S tue of their own
A
(44.744 d fete is to take place here on the 15th
will be
111a00-egust, when the statue of
Napoleonl
de Independent
of ti,-(..„0r1 the top of the column.
n andP some
eth;e IN atiorlal Guards of Boulogne,
thousand
tro '-'l' towns of the department, four
Marshal
s:liPs of the line are to he present.
to
hollit and one of the Kines.sons are expected,c
ion, and
greatll. tite tovrti -vitla a -visit 6n the occasion, 1 -,
111 he the rejoicings. 0
inn I a0:,..............ms • m rms -
~. - FINAN.
ktlr versu, WHIG A 6
L licl • CIERS.
circa-
4tkti I‘ 1 3 tho heading- of a bill very generally
tiae, the
consistent,
, rrtatter being taken from that most,ns. _
(kee, la-ue, and patriotic journal, the 7i leis,
to claim
rtatit fletior of this exquisite production the national
ISt ': the Tories for having diminished
1 11-
tl'ell ff taxes, and to throw censure en
'lligBl).rly
,e r ) contrast.
l'i,„,, el:4y to all this sophistry is
.eas,3,r• .
b Tory Go-
voti---the taxes taken off nominally
Iyhi
tines ents, vvere, in effect, taken off by V opposi-
gnd being
Go-
es, who iree'urged the reduction, a
e ed b • e' scantly
11 d the
le
3 the pressure from w.it ,
hout " compe e .
44,3 I most unwillingly to dimitushesta blishments,and
atiti eave a surplus of revenue, admitting of these dimi-
,4s of taxation of which they now make a boast !
44
et. it
Toryc Mi-
t never be forgotten that these
lauded
and
ext r,,s stoutly maintained that the establishmentsany
reduction
Iv,et,,s.e of the countri did not admit of
they imme-
(4,4\ en tough, aft sr a memorabledefeat,
f ten thousand
keii f l't(vit for,vard an estimate
before they had
Pro:, "8 than the rainiber which a week
with which
th,,:numed to be the lowest possible number
dhoti,:°4l,(l blana,,e.
,"IY----W hen thehad concluded their
forced re-
then no ~ , theet, repeated their assertion that , ,
' dhui -
fur-
1f till oto-ion ue taxation could possiblyi/ t.
c:
il y h were trite • the Whigs were not to
be censured
- Etd
n'y' taken F a shilling of taxation.
Z 5,0,4. , ... er o ,
into i'. hecrones hold a langua
(re which, if turned
t. t are }?,nglish, runs thus :
tlikt v',l'3'. C-overnment can take many taxes as
off as
.x _illions,
tilii;p4.ll.lell preceded it our men took off si. Tex
in.,.
lie ,`e're. the 'Wh'ought to have taken off sit i
Irs too „ igs
(-II tl :
la,i,zi us beautiful theory we have only
to chancre Ad-
. 414 Stria:
shall change
in
i Aons seven or eight times, and we
:,
(be-
Rde,3 ~- Ifpg 100,000 troops and a formidable.,ilf
~u'e_t a A "Yuig:the interest f the national debt, 1
~.tll, ~,,o
4,
nil, at all," as
tatip 'nen exists); :out of no taxes at ,
ev ot,•.
It `. Y. - is • aa,str quite clear that the more, taken off the less
d •tion. Br
thivi • 'l7lvtill to be subjected to a further re tic
__,,
.o.s
Lf tog th€, 'roc to abandon many taxes the Iv nte
t thee
e...t. Tories
when, they came
tetc,
p'o7_l, es
_scarcely- any to repeal
the
, yr A s before observe t. had i Tory tale
sbaadNt', that they had taken off all that
_,
te
could be
h best
%.,,,sib°l4„l'ed, of course their successors, .with
~
tii will, could not have repealed
.one.
litt•
will wren 1, Y—IV higs repeal taxes of their own 1
' LeY can't help it. - SENSE. .
COMMON
This .........„_____.....--
and a com-
et4to week a coining establishment, . ,
_ne_
‘1.1,, set of coining apparatus, was discoverd tn. 3_,0,4a.
},11,1' -street, by the -,ctivity of the Paisley elolice c.., 0 _
Im"it. 1° IslCv-ere for both the imitation. I
tn`PT`Pr and silvermo". *
, de of lead, or other soft ma-
p, they I,,,inr,
i . merely casts in plaister of Paris. The
l'Pr
°I t"lstinfaineu`s calling has verrerl been.
aaklnd
His
R,ll, over to-the county fiscal for prosecution,c w
Its - , we understand, is John Thomson.— qasgo 1
ii)er.
44vilATCHING EXTRAORDINARY.--On Thurs-
it4-t. John Mrray, of North-street, called at our office
ta ''lg' that he had succeeded in hatching duck eggs bye
~liiivel process ; his method is similar to thati of t
. . hNlst, ;n ovens. Atout three weeks since, thletdenthat
C 4 eeen sitting on the eggs f'or some da
Is' ar the* fire,
ai,C'l were transferred to a tin can, place netwo
young
,7p:acoleved with flannel. On Wednesday
ware ne-
-41e,, ti'lrtially escaped from the shell ; but they
has
s, ,„_4',(l, mat died. This morning a third duckling
__,-
iZe' t.',) town ; . we have seen it, and it axpe.aaill .4123
'‘Dirito....Statfordatire Examine'

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

THE ROYAL PROCESSION.

Her Majesty, accompanied by Prince Albert and her
•suite, and escorted by two brigades of the Household troop,
left Buckingham Palace in State at half-past one o'clock.
The day was remarkably fine, and the number of persons
assembled to witness the procession was much larger
than it has been on any similar occasion since her Ma-
jesty's first going to the House or Lords on her accession to
the Throne. The whole line through the Park along the
Mall on both sides.was crowded, and from an early hoar
Parliament-street was almost in a state of blockade. The
appearance of the area around the Pukeof York's column
was exceedingly picturesque. The steps leading from
Waterloo-place into the Park were crowded by well-
dressed persons, principally females, forming a complete
amphitheatre. The appearance of her Majesty in
her State Carriage, emerging from beneath the marble
gateway of the Palace was the signal for a loud burst of
cheering from the persons assembled. Her Majesty was
eheered.loudly and continuously along the whole line as
she passed, and repeatedly bowed in acknowledgment.
At the Horse Guards the cheering was particularly
enthusiastic, the crowd there being much denser than in
any other part of the line. As the procession passed
through Parliament-street, hats and handkerchiefs were
waving from every balcony, and the cheering was con-
C.nued until, at ten minutes after Two, her Majesty's ar-
rival at the House of Lords was announced by a Royal
Salute.

HOUSE OF LORDS, June 22.
Parliament was this day prorogued by her Majesty in
person, preparatory to the Dissolntior, with the usual
formalities. The ceremonial appeared to excite unusual
interest, as all the seats reserved fur the Peeresses and
other ladies who had obtained cards of admission from
the Lord Chamberlain, were ticketed previously to the
opening of the doors at Twelve o'clock, and before One
o'clock the body of the House and the three galleries were
completely crowded, many of the ladies being unable to
obtain more than standing room behind the benches.
We understand that in the course of yesterday and this
morning upwards of eighty Peeresses signified to the
Lord Chamberlain their intention of being present.

The Diplomaticeirde was also unusually thronged,
and the gay and brilliant hues of the ladies' dresses, with
the blaze of diamonds, stars, decorations, and varied
uniforms, formed an exceedingly animated and gorgeous
spectacle.
There was a very large number of Peers present,
many of whom, for want of other accommodation, were
compelled to remain standing in groups around the table
and near the Bar of the House.
The arrangenient and decorations of the Throne and
the Chair. of State appropriated to Prince Albert, on the
left of her Majesty, were the same as on the occasion of
the meeting of Parliament in January last.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex, and the
Duke- of Cambridge, armed shortly before Two o'clock
and remained, with Prince George of Cambridge stand-
ing near the Royal entrance to receive her Majesty.
All the Ministers and the Judges, with very few excep-
tions, were present.
'At a Quarter past Two o'Clock, the discharge of can-
non, the flourish of trumpets, and the shouts of the popu-
lace, announced the arrival of her Majesty, who shortly
afterwards entered the House, preceded by the Heralds
and Pursuivants, the Lord Chancellor, the Earlr3f Errol,
the Earl of Shaftesbury with the Cap of ~aintenance,
Viscount Melbourne with the Sword of State, the Earl
Marshal, and the other Great Officers of State. Her
Majesty was accompanied by his Royal Highness
Princa Albert, who conducted her to the Throne, and
then took his seat on her left hand side.
The Queen was attired in a splendid robe of white
satin, richly embroidered, and trimmed with gold lace.
over which was the State mantle of crimson velvet. She
had also a tiara, necklace, stomacher, and earrings of
brilliants, and looked in excellent health and :.,pirits,
Prince Albert wore a Field Marshal's uniform, with the
ribbon of the Garter and several stars and decorations
on his breast.
The Speaker and the Members of the House of Com-
mons having been summoned to the Bar by the Usher of
the Black Rod, the Right Hbn. Gentleman nhortiy after-
wards appeared, attended, 'or rather pushed forward, by
a formidable body of Members, who appeared to set all
etiquette at defiance in their anxiety to obtain a look at
her Majesty.
The SPEAKER then addressed her Majesty as follows:
" Most Gracious Sovereign, we, your Majesty's faithful
Commons, approach your Majesty with sentiments of
unfeigned devotion and loyalty. It has been our most
anxious desire, in granting the Supplies for the present year,
to place at the disposal of your Majesty the means by which
the naval and military establishments of the country
might be placed in a state of complete efficiency, and
we entertain a strong conviction that by thus enabling
your Majesty to maintain the honour of the Crown, and
protect the just rights and interests of the people, we
have adopted a course which, under the favour of Divine
Providence, will ensure both to this country and-the rest
of Europe a continuance of the blessings of peace.
"We now tender to your Majesty an Act to applycer-
tab sums of money for the service of theycar 1841, and to
appropriate the Supplies granted in this Session of
Parliament, to which, in all humility, we pray your Ma-
jesty's gracious assent."
The Royal Assent was then given, in the usual form,
to the following Bills :
The Appropriation Bill, the Militia Pay Bill, the Bills
of Exchange Bill, the Punishment of I),:,•ath Bill, the
Bribery at Elections Bill, the Controverted Elec-
tions Trial Bill, the Highway Rates Bill, the
Loan Societies Bill, the Mad Houses (Scotland)
Bill, the Blackburn Market Bill, the Bourne Drainage
Bill, and some other private Bills.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then presented the
Speech to her Majesty on his knee, which the Queen
read in her usual clear and distinct manner, with a very
marked and decided emphasis on the passage which re-
ferred to the exigencies of the public service being pro-
' vided for in the manner least burdensome to the coin.
munity.

•HER MAJESTY'S SPEECH.
• " My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
" On a full consideration of the present state of

public affairs I have come to the determination

of proroguing this Parliament with a view to its

mmediate dissolution.

" The paramount importance of the trade
and industry of the co•.tntry, and my anxiety
that the exigencies of the public service
should be provided for in the manner
least barthensome to the community, have
induced me to resort to the means which
the Constitution has entrusted to me, of

ascertaining the sense of my people upon mat-
ters which so deeply concern their welfare.
" I entertain the hope that the progress o:
nublie business may be facilitated, and that divi.

slops injurious to the course of steady policy and.
useful legislation may be removed by the autho-
rity of a new Parliament, which I shall direct to
be summoned without delay.

" GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS;

." I thank you for the readiness with which
you have voted the sums necessary for the Civil
and Military Establishments.

" MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,

"In the exercise of my prerogative I can
have no other object than that of - securing
the rights, and promoting the inter-
ests of my subjects, and I rely on the
co-operation of my Parliament, and the
loyal zeal of_ my people, for support in
the adoption of such measures as are ne-
cessary to maintain that high station among
the nations of the world, which it has pleased
Divine Providence to assign to this country."
The Lord CHANCELLOR then said :—lt is her
Majesty's Royal will and pleasure that this Par-
liament be prorogued to Tuesday. the .‘2,0 th of June
instant, to be then here holden, and this Parliament is
accordingly prorogued till Tuesday, the 29th of June.
Her Majesty and her attendants then quitted the House
in the same order as they had entered it.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 22.
The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before Two
o'clock.
Sir J. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from a place
in Wilts, in favour of a total repeal of the Corn7laws.
Sir 11. INGLIS presented a petition from Chelsea, in
favour of Church Extension.
Mr. HAWES presented nineteen petitions from
various parts of the metropolis against the Corn-laws.
Mr. ESTCOURT wished to ask the Chancellor of the
Exchequer if he had made ati• provision out of the Sup-
plies for the next six months for the payment of the half-
year's salary due to the Chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means.
The CH A CE,'LLOII of the EXCHEQUER could
assure the Hon. *ember that if no provision had been
made in the usual way for the payment of the
salary of the Chairman of the Committee of Ways
and Means, it wtt-not from any feeling against that Gen-
tleman, but from the state of the Session. He would
however take care that some measure was adopted for
the payment of the salary forthwith. The subject then
dropped.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Kil-
kenny against the l'iledical 'Reform
Mr. DUCIDALL pre:iented a petitioti from Birming-
ham, signed by 10,700 per6ons, praying for Church Ex-
tension.
The Deputy Usher of the Black Mid then entered the
House, and aummoned the Commons to attend her Ma-
jest in the-House of Lord&
7.6 iiii.tiiiiiso4oo244(l-b74l.ll•tliz