Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28
VOLUME III.
From our Evening Edition of Saturday,
Nine DAYS Later from England.


morning. She sailed from Liverpool on the s'h ut
On account of the sickness of the Captain she put INTO
Cork and was detained there by head WINDS 'eh Gay
She brings Liverpool papers Of the sist UT
Our papers were brought, up by the Ieaser She
boarded the Emerald at half past IL O'Clock last ng
The Celeste is waiting below for new arrivals hourly
expected.
Cotton remains without change from the rates Of the
9th. which we have already published.
The woollen market was improving.
The nacket sh,ps South America, Captain Barstow,
and Garrick Captain Palmer, arrived out in eighteen
days.
The packet ships Columbus, Captain De Peyser, and
Sheridan Capt Russell sailed from Liverpool, for this
port on the 10Th u
The George Washington arrived at Liverpool on the
10th ult.
The United States arrived out in eighteen days pas
sage.
The Carlists continue TO meet with series of sue
cesses.
Great efforts were making throughout the country TO
procure the return of liberal members in the new Par
lament.
The King Of Hanover had published proclamation
ascending the throne in which he declared he did
consider the constitution agreed by his predeces-
sor George the 4th and William the 18th, binding
ham, either in form substance and minated his IN
enton Of resortng the old constitution without con-
sutngthe States General Some proceeding had taken
place this subject in the House of Commons, and
notice of a motion given for leave TO bring in bill to SUI
percede his Hanoverian Majesty in favor of Prince
George of Cambridge. Particulars below.
proclamation appears in the London Gazette dis
solving Parliament and calling another in the month of
September
n, he he
CATION of parliament win be read with much interest,"
She has an evident leaning towards liberal measures,
and approving general TERMS of the of the wing
ministry-has suspicious omen that the abroga-
CATION of capital punshmens for many Offences and the
abatement of the iron severity of the criminal CODE has
already passed into law She must indeed. 1t shows
warm and feeling heart. Awful must the signing of
death warrants be to young and sensitive creature,
where whole nation is divided upon the proprety of
such a sentence
She concludes her address by trusting TO the protec
ton Of Almighty God and the affections of her people.
Such an appeal would nuse chivary into the hearts Of
barbarians.
She good and virtuous creature, and her heart IS
filled with holy and beauteous thoughts. God bless
her
The following the particulars
On the nth July the Queen proceeded in great state
10 Westminster and there prorogued the parliament
The interest excited, say the London papers, by the
of her majesty coming down In person to
prorogue the Parliament exceeded any thing Of the kind
for the last century, and early hour all the
leading to the galleries and the body of the House of
Lords, were crowded with persons anxously awaiting
the hour of admission, which fixed for 12 o'clock
Such was the demand for tickets at the lord chamber
lains office that the wife of cabinet minister refu
.ed on the ground that tickets had been already issued
for all for whom accommodation could be provided.
After the address was delivered the Lord Chancellor
declared the parliament be prorogued to Thursday
the 10th August
The following is the queens address:
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.
INV Lords and Genlemen--I have been anxious to
seize the first opportunity OF meeting YOU IN order that
might repeat in person my cordial thanks for your
coincidence upon the death of his late Majesty and for
the expressions of attachment and affection with which
you congratulated upon my accession To the throne
am very DESTROYS OF renewing the assurance OF my
determination to maintain the Protestant religion
,abshed by law all the free exercise Of the
rights Of conscenccto protect the liberties, and pro-
the welfare, OF all classes OF the community.
81 rejoice that in ascending the throne find the
country in arnity with all Foreign Powers; and while
faithfully perform the engagements OF the Crown and
carefully watch over the interests of my subjects, il
shall be the object OF my soctude 10 maintain
" Gentlemen of the House of Commons-I thank you
for the liberal supplies which you have granted for the
public service Of the year. well for the provision
which you have made to meet the payments usually
chargeable upon the civil list
will give directions that the public expenditure in
all It's branches be administered with the strctcst
omy.
my Lords and Gentlemen-ln taking leave Of this
Parliament return you my thanks for the zeal and
siduity with which you have applied yourselves TO the
public business Of the country.
Although your labors have been xpec,edly inter
rupted by the melancholy which has taken place
trust that they will have the beneficial effect Of aavan
cling the progress OF legislation in parliament.
perceive with satisfaction that you have brought TO ma.
turity some useful measures amongst which I regard
with peculiar interest the amendment Of the criminal
code and the reduction Of the number o capital punish
ments. / hail this mg alton ut the severity of the law
as an auspcieus commencement OF my reign.
81 ascend the throne with deep sense of the re-.
sponsibty which is imposed upon me, but / am sup.
ported by the consciousness of my right intentions
and by my dependence on the protection Of Almighty
God II will be my to strengthen institutions
civil and ecclesiastical by discreet Improvement wher
ever Improvement is required and 10 do all in my pow
err to compose and allay luminosity and discord
"Actng upon these principles, shall upon all occa.
sons look with confidence the wisdom of Parliament
and the affections Of my people, which form the true
support of the dignity ofhe and ensure the
bility of the constitution"
Her Majesty then descended the thrsne-her illus
trious mother the Duchess of Kent who had been wat
ching proceedings throughout with the greatest
iety and maternal solicitude following Immediately be
hind The Queen on leaving the House OF Lords, bow