New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22
THE 'ERIBUN n E
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.

Pariiament-Vlsit of Queen Victoria to
France, &c, &C.
By the arrival at Boston Wednesday morning oi
this Steamer we received our regular flies ol
London and Liverpool papers up to the 3th lhsi'
The Caledonia brought Is passengers TO halifax
! and 20 to Boston from Liverpool
The item Of news most important TO the peo-
NE of the United States IS the Improvement IN
,be Cotton Market and the general revival OF
trade both in England and France
Parliament was prorogued on the oath ult. by
,5e Queen in person. who appeared in the House
otLords and read the following speech
| NJ Lords and Gentlemen.
The state Of pubic business enables 10 close this pro
,e5 session aud release You from further attendance
sf your parliamentary duties
thank you for the you have adopted for
Hing me to give full effect the several wh
have concluded with foreign powers.
| haze given my cordial 10 the bill which you
a,.sn,ed 10 me for increasing the means of spiritual in
,-ucton in po;ucus parishes, by making portion Of the
revenues Of the church available ot the endowment o aG-
tiuonal ministers.
confidently trust that TIE wise and benevolent intentions
Of the legislature will be aided by the yea! AID hberey OF
nv subjects ard that better provision will thus be made FOX
public worship AID for pastoral superintendent Ia many dI
tde,s OF the county.
view with satisfaction the passing of the for
ig doubts respecting the jurisdiction Of the Church OF Scot
d in he admission Of ministers, and for securing 10 the
pope and the OF the church the full exercise o
heir respective nights.
lis nv hope that this viii tend
ee religious peace Scotland and the dangers
which have threatened sacred institution Of the utmost
poaace the happiness aud welfare Of that part OF my
rn0ns.
continue to receive from all foreign powers of
e friendly dispositions and Of their earnest desire for tie
maintenance of peace.
Gentlemen Of the House Of Commons:
thank YOU for the readiness and liberaty with which
You have voted the supplies for the year 1t will b.
m oh combine strict regard to economy
With the consideration whchis due to the e5gences Of the
public service.
Nv Lords dad Gentlemen
Ii districts Of Wales the public peace has been
ruped by lawess combinations and disturbances uncun-
need with political causes. have adopted the
which deemed best calculated for the repression Of
m and for the detection and punishment of the offenders
have the time directed inquiry be made in
the circumstances which led to insubordnaton aud vo.
ence part of the country usually distinguished for good
order and willing obedience 20 the law.
have observed with the deepest the Perseycrng
effort, which are made to STIR up discomfort and disaecon
among my subjects Ireland and to excite them to denacd
arepeal OF the legislative union.
Il has been will be my earnest desire admins
the government Of that country spirit OF strict justice
and mpar,ay and 10 cooperate with parliament IN effect
such amendments IN the existing laws may tend TO I'm
Prove the social condition and 10 develope the natural esour
ces Of Ireland
From deep conviction that the legislative union is not
less essential the attainment Of these objects than to the
strength aud stability of the empire it is my firm deiermna
ton with your support aud under the blessing of Divine
Providence maintain invioate that great bond of
ton between the two countries.
have oreborne from requiring additional powers FOR the
counteaction Of designs hostile the concord and wear
of dominos, we'll from my unwil}ingness disrus
the efficacy Of The ordinary law from my reliance the
good sense aud patriotism Of my people and the solemn
declaration of parliament IN support of the legislative
feel assured that those Of my faithful subjects who have
influence and suhory in Ireland Will discourage the ut
mos. OF their power system OF pegclous agitation which
dstubs the industry and reards the improvement Of that
conDtry aud exctes feelings Of mutual dslrs and anmosi-
y between different classes Of my people.
The arrival Of Espartero and his suite in Lon
den created some sensation. He was presented
to the Queen at Windsor by the Earl of Aboi-
deem, and was politely received,
The visit of Victoria to Louis Philippe created
little sensation both IN England and France.
Assuch an occurrence is both rare and extraor-
binary, we give full account Of the royal visit.
1t will be found interesting at least even if not
considered very important.
The King orrhe French, hearing OF the Queens
intention of taking a short excursion by sea. COM
missioned his sons, the Prince de Jonve and
the Duke d'Aumale, TO invite her to his chateau
at Eu, in Normandy, and their mission was sue
cessiu She took her departure on Monday, the
18th ult. from Southampton, amidst great reloic-
ngs. The royal squadron reached Treport on
the afternoon of Saturday the 2d inst. where 1t
was received by the King of the French and fam
lily with great cclat. Wecopy the following par
tculars, furnished by the correspondent of the
icln
81 Yesterday was enabled to announce TO YOU
the fact of the safe arrival of her Majesty Queen
Victoria and her illustrious husband, with their
suites, on the shores of France but although
that Is the main fact and certainly the most ili-
Portant one, | am quite aware that some further
details of the proceedings upon so novel and un-
preceden,ed an occasion, will be looked for, and
read with avidity. | shall therefore proceed, 10
the best of my ability, to describe the particulars
Of what happened subsequently to the time dc
spached my letter, and during the evening.
have already told you that the whole Of the
people, gentle and simple, for leagues round the
towns of Eu and 'rroport turned out on the
occasion, and that immense numbers of strangers
came from nelghborlng places. The scene was
animated and novel. The gay dresses of the Ia
dies, the variety and beauty Of thS military cos
tunes, and the quaint and (to some of u.s. novel
costumes of the peasantry OF Normandy. OF
whom great numbers were assembled, formed al
together a coup d Gil at once brilliant and un.
common The situation, too, of the spot where
the reception took place is itself singuIarly beau.
tiul. The harbor of Treport and The little town
itself, arc situated quite close to the margin of The
sea, in valley through which the Bresle runs
and with two very high and bold chalk cliffs o,
each side, very similar TO the cliffs at Dieppe.
should have mentioned, however, that abou
ten o'clock the Ariel (English) steamer arriyce
With dispatches for Louis Philippe, announcing
the arrival of Queen Victoria and her suite in thc
course of the afternoon. Immediately afterwarc
The Napoleon, French steamer Of war, was go