Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-28


Liverpool, but shade lower in Havre, and the
money market in London and Paris seems to be
tranquil.
The most important piece Of news to us is the fol
lowing order for the Herald from the French Minis.
ter Of Finance, who, like Mr. Woodbury. and Mr.
Van Buren,, has taken fancy to reading the Herald
on financial affairs
PARIS, November 2lst, 1889.
DsAR SiR-On receipt Of this you will please
to forward for two years, commencing from lsf
January, your !" eekly Herald, = addressed TO
Monsieur LIE MINIsrRE DIES FINANCES
FRANCE PARrs,
And for the amount Of the two years subscription,
which viii expire on the 3lst December, lSi0 you
can draw upon US at sight.
We remain, Dear Sir,
Yourvery o !. servants,
J. GoRDox Bennett, Esq.
Il Ann street, New York.
The Queen Of England has at length publicly de-
clared her purpose to have a husband-not being
able to wait longer God bless her she shall have
husband. The full account of this interesting de-
claratoa Of love the part Of pretty young woman.
will be found among our extracts. 1t is firm and
modest. As leap year is at hand, we presume every
pretty woman may now declare in the way,
and thus take the trouble of the animal, man. Of
blushing and stammering that he wants wife.
England.
OF TIE PRIvY CoUSciL--Since the year l76l, when
on the Sth Of July, King George the Third announc-
ed, at meeting OF his Privy Council, his intended
marriage with the Princess Charlotte Of Mecklen-
burg Streitz, no meeting Of that distinguished and
important body has excited much of public inter-
est as that which was held yesterday at Buck,ng-
ham Palace, and at VIII ch her Majesty sgnifed her
intention to contract q marriage with his ROYAL
Hghness Prince Albert of SAKE Cobou q and Goiha.
About half past twelve o'clock a Guard Of Honor,
accompanied by the band Of the Coidstream Guard,
entered the gates of the palace, and took up posi-
tion the lawn in trent OF the grand entrance. A
body Of the police of the A division under the d.
rec tion Of Inspector Russell, about the same time
took charge OF the gates, and kepta clear passage
for the carriages they arrived. By that time
the assemblage had increased to several hundreds.
among whom the surmises and anticipaions az to
the interesting object Of their meet ng were most
gratifying and aransng to those who heard them.
At one o'clock, the Yeomer, Exons, and Gentle
men Porters took their respective stations in front
AID under the Grand Portico, and shortly afterwards
the members Of the Privy Council bcx gan 20 arrive.
The first in attendance was Earl Albemarle (the
Master Of the Horse) who was closely followed by
Lord Bnrghersh, his Royal Highnsss the Duke Of
burn, vsccust Melbourne, Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, sc sc. To between so and 90 Of the Members
ofthe Council, the last Of whom (Lord Denman)
entered neatly possible the clock struck two.
BY that time the Of persons drawn TO the
scene by the fneness If the day and the novelty Of
the occasion had amounted to upwards OF 900, who
lined the drive both from Constitution hill and the
bers Of her Majesty's Government from the assem-
BLEED multitude most aatterEg TO their feelings,
although a lew Misses were heard in the distance,
the uterers Of which appeared to be persons Of the
lowest grades
Led Melbourne, who was nearly the last that
quilted the Palace, was loudly chssred by the ma
jority Of those present. Mr.. Gouiburn, Mr. Wilson
Croker, and others Of that party, were allowed 10
pass almost unnoticed. The ' Zero Of Waterloo
who, though apparently in good spirits, yet locked
very pale and wan from his recent illness, most
enthusiastically chcersd both his entering and
leaving the Palace, and Sir Robert Peel also came
in for share of the good feeling OF small portion
Of the sssembIage, as did also his Royal Highncss
the Duke OF Cambridge.
About twenty minutes 10 3 o'clock, the Council
broke up, and within very short time afterwards
the whole Of the members had quilted the Palace,
Lord Melbourne be ny nearly the last. The crowd
then began gradually 20 disperse; but just az the
clock had struck three her Masstys carriage, drawn
by foar Of tue Queens horses, and followed by two
other OF her Maestys carriages drawn by four post
horses, entered the quadrangle AID drew up at the
grand entrance, while az the time escort Of
the l4th Royal 5uzzars took up position either
Palace, from which IL became evident to the assem-
blagc that her Majessy intended taking her depar-
ture for Winds r. A large portion OF the crowd &C
sordingy remained to witness the departure Of her
Majesty, who quilted the Palace at precisely twesiy
five minutes past three o'clock. Her majesty, we
rejoice 10 state appeared in remarkably good health
and spirits. and returned the spontaneous cengratu
latioas Of the assemblage with her accustomed
descension. During her progress by Constitution
Hill, Hyde Park. kensingion. Hsmmersmith, sc =,
the Queen was loudly chcered by the persons who
lined the sides OF the road.
Her Majesty and her atte ndants. escorted by par
~ Of the Lancers, left Buckingham Palace shortly
afterwards for Windsor. and greeted on her
route towards HYDE Park. with loud aud general
cheering by the assembled multitude.
Her Majesty being pres nj IN Council, was pleas
ed to make the following Declaration:-
have caused you TO he summoned al the present time
order that acqusint you with resolution, natter
whca deeply the welfare Of my people and the hap
piuess o. m fu,urelife.
n,sbiioa ally sl,,e marriage with the rrncs
flbcrtof saxe Coburg aud 3otha.
Deeply imp s,ed With the solemnity Of the engagement
without mature usidsaios without feeling strong
assurance, that with the blessing of Almighty Col Il will
my domestic felicity and the interests of
my country.
have heught a. to make this re. lson known % YOU at
The earliest period In order tina, may be fully apprsed
OF matter highly important 10 and my Kingdom AID
whica r.rssade myself will be most acceptable ali my
loving subjects"
wherenpon all the privy councillors present made
II their humble request TO her Majesty, that her
Msiesty's most gracious de clarston to them might
be made public; which her Majesty was pleased to
order accordingly.
The Presse states the following the bases OF the
Sugar Duties Bill to be presented by Ministers xt
session." The former duty Of 45fr upon Colonial
sugar 10 be re-esablished, and the duty upsl beet
root sugar 60 be Of the amount The equality Of
duties would be thus fixed but in order 60 conn en-