New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-22
II HE T RIB u NE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Iiyerpool dates to August 4. The harvests in
in Grea, Britain promise to be ahusdant and there
has been slight improvement in the manufactur-
ing districts. The Cotton Market has been active
lower qualities Of American having improved
Lid per pound.
On the 18th ut. London and its vicinity were
visited by most destructive thunder Storm which
did great damage The steePlc of ST. Martin s
Church was shattered, aud other public buildings
were severely injured.
Parliament was to be prorogucd about the 10th
BY the Queen in person.
The topics of debate in Parliament have little
interest this side the Atlantic. A motion by MIR.
Dunscombe to address the Queen stating the min
is,crial measures have been inefficient in RELIEF
ing The national distress, WIS lost-91 to I47.
In the House of Commons, in reply to ques-
ton asked BY Mr.. Golden, relative to two steam
vessels citing out at Blackwell for the service Of
Mexico, to be employed against Texas, Sir Robert
Peel said that those vessels, the Montezuma and
another, were to be at the disposal of the Govern
ment OF Mexico, but strict orders had been issued
that NIL means should be taken by this country to
preserve strict neutrality.
Tho London Herald publishes Mr.. Clay's
Speech at Lexington.
FRANcE.-The Sessions were opened on the
Goth of July, by the King in person. He delivered
the following address-being continually interrupt
ed by his emotions. Several times during its de-
livery he is said to have burst into tears:
Gentlemen PEERS and Deputies:
Uader the grief which Expresses me- deprived OF that
dearly beloved whom considered destined to replace
me the throne and who the glory and support of
my old age have deemed il Imperative to hasten the mo.
men, Of your assembling around me- We have together
great duty fulfil When il shall please God TO call me 10
HIMSELF il necessary that France and the Constitutional
Monarchy be secured against being for moment exposed
oany interruption OF the royal authority You will there
fore. have to deliberate upon the requisite for
preventing, during the minority of my beloved grandson
The calamity that has beialen does not render
ungaeul Divine Providence which still preserves 10 me
my children, worthy of all tenderness-of the CONT
ensmen lei us now secure the repose and safety of our
country Alta later period shall call upon you TO resume
your accustomed labors relative to State affairs
The following is the reply of the Chamber of
Peers, which would, probably, be adopted:
Sire: The Chamber unite its griefs with tina, of
aKug; with the despair st mother and veneraed Queen
and with the mourning OF Nation great msiortnns mas
ALLEN upon That prince whom your care and your ex-
ample had formed for the glory and happiness OF France
to whom situations difficult and circumstances so diverse
had given the education OF grew up III re-
pec for the laws and in love Of his Country-whose vaor
On the Geld Of hattie soldiers proud OF and whose
wisdom when he tookpa in councils we acknowledged
this prince had been from suddenly tina,
sarcey believe that he whom loved 10 see by the side
Of his father is there II paernal gtie admits not
Of conselaon duty for say what ought TO
tain the and consancy which have never asandonea
The King the most trials of his life; it duty for
proclaim what ought TO maintain line nation ~ It's Sc
earty when j, profoundly affected and afflicted
n enc sentiment is ppdoub,edly sad, but it is also pow
al proof OF the attachment wkish France has conceived
s@ dynasty r7ieh sbG has called 10 the JhTone ana 10
o. her liberties
All her honor.
Yes Sire in this public calamity ii cannot he doubtful
thai we nil love Monarchy that have founded it is
placed above the and discussions inseparabe iron
to which our right, ard our affections attached has
become indispensable 10 Gil up chasn In eur lnstiu'
tons Our confidence IN the future has been betrayed
Providence has been towards but should be
ungaefu If forget how frequently has preserved U.s.
twill prolong for many years the lie OF your Maes.y.
God still protects France which you are SO necessary
the Royal Child whose birth was source OF puonc JOY,
will grew under your eyes he will father the lessons o.
your wisdom Your sons those OF krancetese ailh
m and devoted of the State will constantly sci MN
The example of Love OF the Country and OF the alaem.
OF Duty His mother that Princess who shared our love
and confidence with the husband for whom she for 100 e"
years tue of happiness VIII devote her e 10
France And the whole naen surrounding hina VIII, It's
love ana its hopes will prove TO him that II Is noD.e TASK
10 reign by the laws over great and powerui enpe
The Duke of Orleans left will. The Paris
Correspondent Of the London Chronicle, probably
the best informed man relating to all that is going
on in Paris, thus speaks Of the will. and the state
of affairs generally:
As it contained much TINT related to politics, 1t
was read in the Council of Ministers. The Hing
will not vet let it see the light, from decacy to
one so lately lost. But one of the most touching
portions of that will is, understand, an eXhort
alion to his brothers and family to remain closely
united, and to DEFY every attempt of political IN
,risue to separate them The Duke, it appears
had not only the presentiment of an early DEATH
but the foresight to perceive the use that De
made Of it. The terms of affection IN winch the
Duke speaks Of his wife and children are equally
touching No one could peruse the will without
feeling the conviction that all attempts to SOW DIS
sen,ion in the Royal Family, create diversity OF
interests, raust fail.
The stability OF the existing Ministry is consid-
ared very questionable: the party of NJ. NJ Du-
ia,re and Pussy having seceded, NJ. Sauzes IS the
Ministerial candidate for Presidency of the Cham
bers and will probably be elected. 1t is thought
the Duke de Nemours will bc Regent-aud as
soon as this is settled the Chambers viii be pro-
sogued.
The convention between France and Belgium,
on the subject of the linen tariff, has been agreed
TO. 1t admits linen and thread from Belgium into
France a, the existing rates of duty, but British
articles of the same nature, coming into Belgium,
are charged with the Increased French duty. bei-
GUM reduces the duty on French wines one-thlrd.
There is provision also giving French salt an ao-
vantage over that of England.
The French papers announce the death OF baron
Larrey, the famous surgeon, whose name so often
occurs in the history of Napoleon's wars de died
a, Lyons on the 25sh July. He was IS years OF
age.
The Gazette de France was condemned on the
18th of July for libel against the Crown, IN art
cles written on the occasion of the death OF tue
Duke Of Orleans, to fine of 2i,000f. and an I'M