Morning herald., 1838-09-24
THE nnRALp-Nkw YORK.



sone papers in addition 10 our usual files.
We commenceo our extracts with Celcste's last adml-
rable letter before leaving England, in the England.
From the Losdon Conrer
The Queen went in state this day to the House of
Peers to prorogue Parliament In consequence OF the
shortness Of the notice, and il being generally expect
ed that the prorogaton would not take place I'LL to-
morrow, the number OF Peeresses assembled was not
byany means 80 great on the former OCCASION
The Speaker and Members of the House OF Com
moRs were summoned TO the bar, and the Right Hon.
Gentleman addressed her Majesty recapltulatng the
most important measures which had been passed this
session. The Royal Assent was then gwen to the
following bllls:- -,
The CoAsohdat ated Fund Bill, the Private Bills De-
poste Bill the valuation OF Lands (ireland) Bill, the
Personal Diligence fScotland) Bill, the Customs Bill
St Sayior's lSouthwark) Free Grammar School Bill
the Imprisonment for Debt Bill, the Sheriff Courts
(Scotlend Bill the Court OF Session lScotland) Bill,
the Duchy of Cornwall and the Tin Duties Bill
Her Majesty then rose, ana deISereo the IoioWing
most gracious Speech:
INV Lords and Gentlemen,
"Thc state Of public business enables me to close
this protractsd and laberious Session.
9 have to lament that the civil war in Spain ferns
an exception the general tranquility. | continue
to receive from all Foreign Powers the strongest
of their desire to MAINTAIN with me the most
amleabe rela ions
1.-THE disturbances and instructions which had
unfortunately broken out in Upper and Lower Cana
da have been promptly suppressed; and entertain
confident hope that firm and Judicous measures will
empower you restore a constitutional form Of Go
verament, which unhappy events have compelled
you for a time to suspend
81 rejoice at the progress which has been made in
my Colonial possessions towards the entire abolition
OF negro apprenticeship.
" have observed with much satisfaction the at
tention which yeu have bestowed upon the amend
ment of the domestic institutions Of the country. l
trust that the mitigation OF the law OF imprisonment
for Debt will prove once favorable to tRc liberty of
my subjects, and safe for commercial credit; and
that the Established Church will derive increased
strength and efficiency from the restriction Of grant
ing benehces in plurality.
81 have felt great pleasure in giving my assent to
the Bill for the Relief of the Destitute Poor in Ireland
cherish the expectation that It's provisions have been
cautiously framed and will be so prudently exc
cated, that whilst they contribute 10 relieve distress,
they will tend to preserve order and to encourage
habits of industry and exertlon
IL trust likewise, that the Act which you have
passed relating the Compositions for Tithe ia Ire
land will increase the security OF tha property, ana
promote internal peace.
"Gentemen of the House of Commons,
al cannot sufficiently thank yos for your dispatch
and hberality in providing for the expenses oi my
household and the maintenance OF the honor and
dignity of the Crown. l offer you my warmest ac-
acknowledgements for the addnon which you have made
10 the income Of my beloved mother.
81 thank YOU for the supplies which you have
voted for the ordinary public service, as well as for
the readiness with which you have provided means TO
meet the extraordinary expenses rendered necessary
by the state of nay Canadian possessions.
"My Lords and Gentlemen,
"The many useful measures which you have been
able to consider, while the settlement of the Civil
List and the state of Canada demanded so much of
your attention, q satisfactory proof OF your zeal
for the public good. You well acquainted with
the duties which now devolve upon you in your re-
spectlve counties, that II Is unnecessary to remind
you of them. In the discharge of them you may Sc
curcly rely upon my hrm support and Il only re-
mains to exp ess an humble hope that Divine Provl-
NAV fch III.
efforts for the welfare of our county.
The Royal William has made the voyage out and
home in 45d days IL of which were spent IN New York
She brought the Of her arrival At that city.
the Shakespeare the packet of the 2oth having reached
the Mersey the same time as the steamer.
LORD DuRHANs oRDISAscEs.-We have heard that
ne hores were TO Lord Broughams carriage. when
copies of these celebrated ordinances reached his lord
snip. The moment he read them he saw their egalty
and took his course accordingly.
TO THE EDITOR THE LIVERPOOL cnuosIcLE.
Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool Aug. l7th, 1888.
sIR:-Will you have the goodness give the follow
ing insertion in your journal and oblge. respectful
ly, &C. CELESTE.
TO THE BRITISH PUBLIC.
Being abss 10 sail for the United States the packet
ship England, Capt Waite, / take this method Of
knowledging with q grateful heart the distinguished
patronage and kindness which has been literally
tended towards throughout the Uated Kingdom.
TIE the London press particularly and the British press
geRcc and generous critqses various professional
e1ertions. feel this compliment warmly, have
the pleasure of being acquainted with single person
connected with the London press. / leave England
without ever having had an alteration harsh word
with manager, actor, actress, and feel proud in
kaowing that am esteemed and respected by my pro-
fessional associates.
To part from those we reverence and esteem is sad
feeling but to and part is the allotted portion Of
life affection may wresthe and gratitude entwine their
sweetest their dearest and most enduring bonds still
" like the bsseless fabric Of vision" they be
dssoved-they are wrought but TO be broken. have
consolation left Ismg geng to the lssd cfns adoption
America the region ef ths rountais and the Lake,
sAes Hospitality gipes Welcome 10 the stranger, aud lib
srfy admits Aim ths btrthrigAt Of the free
For the last time " Old Eng gland leave your Iron
bound Shores" with ssddened heart but sincere pray
ers fer blessings upon ysur astanchored Isle" God
bless you all Farewell. CKLEsTE
Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool, l7th, 1893.
Office of the North American Colonial Association,
IL, Lesdenhall. street. Aug. Ia, 1898.
THECAsADAs.-Ata meeting Of Committee held this
day, Alexander Gillespie. JuR., Esq, in the chair,
Ii was unanimously resolved That IL is within the
knowledge OF this Committee that very great dissats.
faction prevails amongst the loyal inhabitants Of Upper
and Lower Canada the lenient treatment
by rebels and brgssas taken with arms in heir hands
and by others rotorossy implicated in the lae insur
rcction in those provinces.
That without entering into The question Of how far
the Earl of Durham may have exceeded the powers
granted 10 him by the Imperial Parliament this Com.
mittee feel bound 20 state their conviction and which
coscides with that OF their correspondents in