Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-21


Nv Lords and Geniiemen---
In some districts of Wales. the public peace
has been interrupted by lawless combinations
and disturbances unconuecled with political
causes. have adopted the measures which
deemed best calculated for the repression of
outrage, and for the detection and punishment
Of the offenders.
l have at the same time directed an enquiry
TO be made into the circumstances which led
TO characterization and violence in part of the
country usually distinguished for good order
and willing obedience TO the law.
have observed with the deepest concern,
the persevering efforts which are made TO stir
up discomfort and disafection among my SUBJ
jects in Ireland, and 10 excite Them TO demand
repeal Of the legislative union.
II has been and ever will be my earnest de.
sire to administer the government of that coun.
try in a spirit of strict justice and impariiality,
aud TO cooperate with parliament in eifeciing
such amendments in the existing laws as may
tend 10 improve the social condition and TO de-
velope the natural resources Of lrelsnd.
From deep convection that the legislative
union is not less essential TO the attainment OF
these objects than 10 the strength and stability
Of The empire, it is my firm determination,
" 18th your support, and under the blessing OF
Divine Providence, 10 maintain lnvlolate that
great bond ofconnec,ion between the IN o coun-
tries,
have forboru from requiring additional pow
ers for counieraction Of designs hostile TO the
concord and welfare Of my dominions, as we'll
from my uuwillingness to distust the efficacy
Of the ordinary law. as from my reliance on
the good sense and patriotism Of my people,
and on the solemn declaration of parliament in
support of The legislative nnion.
feel assured that those Of my faithful sob
jacis who have influence and authority in Ire
land, will discourage TO the utmost IN their
power, system of pernicious agitation which
distuTbs The industry and retards the improve
ment of that country, and excites feelings OF
mutual dis,rust and snimosity between differ.
eni classes of'my people.
THE ouEEN's EXCURSION.
The Queen and Prince Albert made the ex-
cursion of which The visit TO France formed so
interesting part, in the new steam yacht Veto
ria and Albert, which has been built expressly
for such purposes. They left Windsor on the
Of the 25ih ulimo for the Marlborough
station Of the Southwestern Railroad. where
the station house had been prepared 10 receive
this train they proceeded to Southampton,
where they embarked in the Victoria and Al.
bert. In this vessel they sailed along The
channel, stopping at interesting points on The
English shore. From Plymouth, where The
Queen aud Prince received addresses from the
authorities, the squadron crossed to Trepou 10
France. where her Majesty and "her ilus.rious
consor" were received with great cordlaiiy
l. anI &C b.
immediately repaired 10 Eu.
This visit 10 France seems 10 have been
quite unexpected by the Queens SUBJECTS
The French Princes. the Due dAumale and
and the Prince de Joinville. visited England
just before, probably TO make arrangements re-
speeding il. AZ they remained in Windsor
but one day. the English and French papers
had already surmised that they felt aggriesed,
and their sudden departure was caused by
some i'll feeling from the reception there given
10 Espartero. All these surmises were Of
course checked by her Majes,y's excursion.
.arrirai Of the Queen Of England IA France.
The Queen Of England and her Censor, ar
rived at Treport, in France. on the evening Of
September 2, and then proceeded 70 The Cha
teau d'Eu. The landing is thus described:
At5 o'clock squadron Of the LIST regiment
Of GARDENERS arrived from Eu al Trepon. pre-
beded by ls band. and drew up on The quay
opposite 10 the place fixed for the landing OF
the Queen. A flight Of steps, covered with a
Partisan carpet, and the balustefs Of which
were lined with crimson velvet. led from the
quay 10 the pleasure-boa, Ofthe Royal Family,
La Refine des Belges, which was adorned IN
the most tasteful manner. Next TO ii lay tie
Royal barge, rowed by twenty.four picked
men, dressed in white, with an awning Of
crimson silk a, The stern, for the accommoda-
ton Of the Royal party. Shortly sherwards
signal was made that three sail OF vessels
were 10 sight, but as the sky was hazy towards
the horizon, il was not yet certain that II was
the Royal Rolills, and the false aierte Of the
morning rendered people cautious. In The
course Of few minutes, however. all doubts
were removed. and three cannon shots were
fired from the battery on The left jetty announ-
cling that Queen Victoria was on the coast.
char a. bane, iu which were the Kings grand
children, The Count de Paris, the Duke de
Cha,res and the Count d'Eu, drove into Ire
port about the same time, and The young pfin-
ces took their seals at that battery amidst the
ladies. 10 whose charge they were conhded,
snd number Of officers IN waiting. The Roy
oil banner was ia the mean time holsied al the
extremity Of The battery. Al about quarter
TO six O'Clock, the Royal family arrived in
splendid state carriage. drawn by eight horses
magniheen,Iy cspsrisoned, and aighied under
the pavilion prepared for the reception Of The
Queen. The Duke d'Aumale and the Prince
de Coburg rode on horse, followed by bril-
liant etGt major. Next came five char a banc,,
filled with ladies and officers Of the court.
Whsn the august party had all aghie1. the
King. his sons and several Of The ministers de-
sceuded into The barge amidst the roaring Of
h.rtnri.a fnrfa ..nH IL In