Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04
FOREIGN.
8 DdYs LATER FROM EUROPE.
PeR STEAMER Verona.
LosDos, Sept. A, is4s.

= Queen 10 pefson on tne Satu AuSuht
The scene was more than ordinarily impo.
sing from thenumber Of brilliantly dress.
ed ladies pressat. The Duke was loudly
cheered In going down TO the House ol
Lords.-Shor,ly after entering the House
he crossed over TO whore the foreign nm
bassadors were stationed, apparently fo'
the purpose ofspeaking to Mr. Everett,
they cordially shaking hands aud entering
into conversation.
- The loud huzzaa outside announced Tue
arrival Of The Queen and her consor. All
rise, Of course. on Her Majesiy's entrance,
and remain s,anding uniili she says. "My
lords, be seated" rrifes show The fee.
liags Of the women. Hsr Majesty cannot
make Prince AIheri her equal 10 the eye
Of the Law, but Gn adilional seat has this
year been erected TO correspond with tha,
OF Her NJ ajesty for The use of The Prince,
in order, j, is 10 be supposed that they
may at least look equal.
Amougs, her other accomplishments
The Queen is a singularly beautiful rea-
der, so that the Royal speech. besides be-
ing given in tone clear and melodicus as
iha, Of birds is saro TO be delivered With
.sdue emphasis and discretion" You will
get The speech in the difefen, journals.
Ii is looked upon 10 the main as salisiac.o-
ry. !, was mex. to impossible TO intro
dacc iuio il coneratuiatnry topics after
such barren session. and the state oi Ire.
land and Wales does no, afford much
cause for felicila,ion asregards the future.
Il WAS observed thai the Queen. iu read
ing the portion relative 10 Ireland. laid n
marked emphasis on '.s,ricl justice ''sin.
eere conviction" aud ..lirm determiaa-
iion." Though Tory administration be
in power, Her Majesty's sympathies are
generally understood 10 be wiIb The OPP
posi,e party. and, when sue has an oPpor-
iunity-for, excepting, ou certain occa
siou, she has really very little more pow
er than any other weman-wi!l doubtless
inciiue towards more liberal policy IN
respect 10 Ireland; but there Is u vast dd-
ference between that and cousenIng 10
"Repeal,"-o in other words, IN the dis.
mem5ermen, of The Empire. England is
split up into numerous parties. bu' le, the
Queen make an appeal to lhe nation on
the point, aud il will probably be found
that nineteen -weuuelhs OF England and
Scotland would rally round any minister
pledged to maintenance Of the Union.
Meanwhile O'Conncll has promulgated
his plan of al Irish Parliament, III for.
NAL document.
The French "war journals" speculate
upon The condition OF England, aud soy
the most extraordinary things They are
all up in arms al present, from the CIR
calnsiauce Of an unfortunate affair having
taken place on The Bank Of Newfoundland.
where a French fishing boat, within the
lines prescribed by treaty wa, h:ed iuto q
a man unfortunately killek, NoIhwi,hsian-
ding that the greatest regret had been ex-
pressed, and that all possible reparation
will be made, they want war manuiac-
tnred out of The matter. Their hopes
from The repeal movement in ireland are
extravaeau,. The Journal des De6ats.
however, the organ Of The government,
spsears 10 have fher no'i'ns on that cub
iec,, and thus expresses ;tself when COM
'nenling an,he Queens speech:
"a, the moment when the Queen was
protesting soleinnly against toe ,epeal OF
the union, Mr.. O'Connell was publishing
his plan for the restoration Of the Irish
Legislature. II is impossible, 10 see
what ar. O'Conneli ia driving AT. or tn
wha, lengths be may drive the country
He ought himself to know thar the repeal
is thing radically impossible, and sill he
aaiIy allows millions TO he deceived by
this impossible illusion. Even should The
Enelish Governmcu, make oil reasonable
concession to the movement, party &c Ire
land, how can the people be induced TO
abandon those irol,sh reveries which lhey
are taught now to indulge! How caa
MIR. OConneil reduce to its bed the tor.
rem, which now oyerfiows the country!
The firm determination expressed by tae
Qucen TO maia'oin in fact che legislative
union between England and Ireland.
should surprise 30 one. The Utopia OF
the repeal is deemed absurd by all. and
,he Queen deserves credi, for no. having
demanded any exceptional pawer to ma'n'
tain the authority of The law"
TIE QUEENS SPEECH.
Mr Lords and Gentlemen:
irhe state Of public business enables me
10 close this pro,racied session. end TO re-
lease you from further a',cudaace oq your
parliamentary duties.
thank yaa for the measures you nave
adopted fnr enabling me 10 give fali etier'
10 me several treaties which l have con'
cluded wi.h foreign powers.
20 have given my cordial assent TO il'e
bill mhieh you presented TO me Tor IN
creasinr the means ot spiritual instruction
in populous parishes. by making o portion
nf ,he revenues of the church available for
the endowumen, Of additional ministers.
I confidently srrus, thai the wise and
hepevalen, intentions of the legisiaiure
wiII be added by Ihe zeal and liberaiiiy
of INV subjects. and that better provis'n
Wilkins be made for public worship and
in .af,gr