Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11

name from one oath and subscribe to the
other. Agreed to.
Lord Clifford then signed the proper
oath.
AT 8 the Lord Chancellor took his seat
on the Woolsack There was full at =
tendance of Peers.
HIS MAJESTY'S MESSAGE.
The Duke of Wellington and Viscount
Lorton rose-the latter Noble Lord with
a view of presenting n petition, but he
Immediately sat down again.
The Duke ofWellington-My Lords,
a Message from the King.
The Message was then handed by
the Clerk to the Lord Chancellor, who
read it as follows, all the Peers being
uncovered
"WILLIAM, r.
"The King feels assured that the
House Of Lords cntertains a just sense
of the loss which his Majesty and the
country have sustained by the death of
the late King, his Maiesty's lamented
brother; and that the House of Lords
sympathizes with his Majesty in the deep
allliction i'll which his Majesty is plung-
cd by this mournlul event. The King,
having taken into his serious considera-
ton the advanced period of the Session,
and the state of the public business, feels
unwilling to rccon>nend the introduction
of any new matter, which, by its post
ponement, would tend to the detriment of
the public service. His Majesty has
adverted to the provisions of the law
which DEGREES the termination of Parlia-
ment within an early period after the de-
mise of the Crown, and his Majesty be-
ing of opinion that it will be most condu-
Give to the general convenience and to
the public interests ofthe country to call,
with as little delay as possible, new
Parliament, his Majesty recommends to
the House of Lords to make such tenn
porary provision as may be requisite for
the public service in the interval that
may elapse between the close of the
present Session and the assembling of u
new Parliament.
The Duke of Wellington rose and eu-
logized his late Majesty's character
and concluded by moving an address to
his Majesty, in substance as follow
"That humble address be presented
to his Majesty, to assure his Majesty that
we fully participate in the severe afllic-
ton his Majesty is suffering on account
of the death of the late King, his Majes-
tvs brother, of blessed and glorious me-
mory
"That we shall ever remember with
aflcctionate gratitude that our late Sovc-
reign, under circumstances of unexam-
pied difficulty, maintained the ancient
glory ofthis country in war, and, during
period of long duration, secured to his
people the incstimablc blessings of inter-
nal concord and external peace.
''TO offer to his Ma jesty our humble
and heartfelt congratulations on his Maj
esty's happy accession to the throne.
"To assure his Majesty of our loyal
devotion to his Majesty's sacred person,
and to express an entire confidence,
founded on our experience of his MaIes-
tvs bencficent character, that his Maj
esty, animated by sincere love for the
country, which his Majesty has served
from his earliest years, will, under the
favor of Divine Providence, direct all his
efforts to the maintenance of the reform
ed religion, established by law; to the
protection of the rights and liberties, and
to the advancement of the happiness and
of all classes of his Majesty's
faithful people"
The address was agreed to, and it was
then ordered that it be presented to-mor-
row, and the Lords then adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, June %.
Sir r. Peel laid the communication
from his Majesty on the table, which was
read by the Speaker, and an address to
lis Majesty, similar to the one passed in
he House of Lords, was agreed to, and
he House adjourned.
His present Majesty William 4th, was
porn Aug. 2lst, 1865.
FRANCE AND ALGIERS.
LONDON, June 80.
Express from Poris.--We have just
'eceived, by an Extraordinary Express
rom Paris, the Moniteur, and other
morning papers of Monday, and with the
second, Edition of the Messenger des
Chambers, and Gazette de France, dat
I'd June 30.
From the Monteur.
To his Ercellency The President Of the
Council Of Ministers.
From the Camp at sidi Feruch,
June 10, 2 o'clock, p. M. !
"Prince, The enemy had occupied
ince the 10th the camp of Staoncli. On
he 18th and 18th they had shown, in
ront of our position, fewer men than on