The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-06
FURTHER NEWS BY THE CALEDONIA.

FURTHER NEWS BY THE CALEDoNih'
The QUEEs's SPEECH PRoRocUIse PAnIIAmESr.
House Of Lords, Saturday, August 9.--Ihe house
assembled at twelve o'clock, to-day, and was soon
filed by peers and ladies', who were favored with
seats TO witness the ceremony Of the prorogation.
The Marquis Of Canricarde brought up the report
Of the committee on the petition OF MIR. Bruce,
against the London and York railway bill; which
was ordered to be printed.
Tar QuEEN's sPEEcH.--Her Majesty and Prince
Albert arrived at the house in the state carriage,
and attended by the customary ceremonial, a few
minutes before two o'clock The royal assent hav-
ing been given to several bills, and the Commons
assembled at the bar, her Majesty (who looked re-
markably welD read the following speech;
NV Lords and Gentlemen: rejoice that the state
of public business enables me to release you from
further attendance in Parliament. In closing this
laborious session, must express to you my warm
Acknowledgements for the zeal and assiduity with
which you have applied yourselves 70 the consider
alton Of many subjects, deeply affecting the public
welfare have given my cordial assent TO the bills
which you presented to me for RENTING the duties
on many articles of import, and for removing re-
strctions the free application Of capital and skill
10 certain branches of our manufactures. The re-
duction of taxation will necessary cause an immed-
ate loss OF revenue; but trust that its effect in slim
ulating commercial enterprise, and charging the
means of consumption, will ultimately provide an
ample compensation for any temporary sacrifice. !
have witnessed, with peculiar satisfaction, the unre-
uniting attention which you have bestowed on the
tion, at the commencement of the session. for i'm
proving and extending Inc means Of academical ed
ucation in Ireland. You may rely upon my deter
mination to carry those measures into execution in
the manner best calculated TO inspire confidence in
the institutions which have received your sanction
,hs ,ssS.se - 49, ~ ~ v,s ann.;nous Eron,
ali cors;gn ,,o.,a.s pon,n,s - reeave ass,rancas
~ ,ha;r cr;s,S d;snos;,;on to,vards his Country
tn. na,,ran,orv. .,s!ob hars rsnen,l concIndsd
with ,ha K;nr 80 ,hs Ersnch f,r ,hs ,ors nasc,naI
sunnrsss;nn e. re s,ave.,rade ul !, rms, hv es.
,aiI lsh;n acnvt;aI ssa .c,;us =. ansra,;on
,ho ,,,s Sa,ars ELL : ha,,ar nrnsnec, Nan Las
h;therto ex;s,ed ns coranlee sncress Il the attain.
ment ~ an n;sc, sor whIch his country has ,nade
90 r,,snv sscr;Scs. = 80 80 'N'NS
6enfi,men ~ M, Hous, of Com,nors. I,hank Won
far tbe IihenI;tv Win which von have yotaa' ,he
su,n.s a. ~ aar,,;ea nf,ha o,,..sr, ,,aar -
TM, ~. III Ts.a,Js,s, . ~, var s,,rn ~ VAN
several counties dntes w;ll devolve nnon Won
scarcely less mnorant than those from tbe nerform
on.oT x ,,h;ah + $3.50, r.I;.,,. 80, I CT r.a
thst vao vr;il nrono,s ana conErn, bu unnr ;uau-
enc. and exanls ,hs, sn;r, &c Inv,l,y ana con,en,
,nsn, r,h;.h -, ,,;i, Ga ,.sysa.if,, ,ra,aIan,
thronohon, ~ country In IA dscbarppe of aII
he fnc,;ans ;r,r,s,ad y 90, e.. ,hs ,nSl;c wsl.
fare. YOU NAV confidently reIv on nv Cordial sup
,,nr, yaad a .y,,ra ~ hess;n.s h;,aa ps"l
dence ~ o,,r ,inad stTar,s y, snco,rsas ,hs ;nds-
,r,s s,,J ;nss.saa -. .n,f,s,. &c ~, 1919 Va
m ;ncrlca,s ,hns. rsI;r;o,s .nd ,,,oraI r;nc;nls
which arc ,he s,rss, G,,nda,on ~ onr sacr;,v pnd
hnnn;ness
n 3yi
Inc royai procession then lett IN the same oider,
anu le'urne !. 70 DucAlnghaih palace am'a inc oua
Plaual's OF tne poPuiace. I
The ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION OF THE AMERICAN
MINISTER il thus described in Wilmer and Smiths
European Times:
u . y e.
of his exceIler,cv The Hon. Lou;s Mel ane in LON
don. Since he reached The Rritish metropolis Mr.
Mel .ane not having been able N command \ sn;ta
ble residence. has been staving al Thomas,s Hotel.
where he still remains On the 5th instant he was
presented to the Foreign Minister the Earl of Aber-
deem: and on the ath he attended al Buckinpham
Palace where he delivered his credentials to her
Majesty and was most oraciouslv. and even kindly
received M. Mel ,ane WAS present in his place in
the Honse ~ J,r1s AMONGST The corns d;pfonot;o,,,
on the occasion OF the nroroea,ion Of Parliament bv
the Cneen 4. The ret;rino minister Mr. Everett has
been EXTREMELY nonnlar aimee he first arrived and
he leaves WITH The regret and The esteem Of Al the
r6rtias who have had occasion n come in personal
contnet with him The new minister Inns this GREAT
advantape over most Of his nredecessors-that he
has filleS he same hish Office Al ne British court
hIfhrr and A nersonallv ma fam;I;arjv known ~
nll he leading members not only of The government
but Of the okosition, Indeed since his appearance
IN London. nc has been waited npon and received the
congratulations OF many distinguished members OF
the aristocracy, VINO Knew nm IN similar capacity
some WE'VE or fourteen years ago. ms kindiy
1eenng towards the new minister mas iound express
sion " complimentary nouces OF ms arrival IN
most OF t'ic daiiy ana weekly papers. Inc repre-
sentative o' !he American government enters, there-
lore, upon me dscnarge OF ms onerous duties under
circumstances, IN personal point OF view, the most
favorable that can be conceived. That he will ac-
quit himself 70 the satisfaction OF his countrymen,
we fervently hope and believe. He has difficult
game TO play--clear heads and willy diplomaists TO
contend with. The stakes are worth the exertion
ofal the intellect the abest statesmen put FORTH
and IL the new minister can bring the Oregon affair
TO satisfactory concluson--if he can satisfy the
great nation he represents, and the ministers with
whom he has to drive the bargain, he will deserve,
and will questionless receive, the highest need Of
appreciation and honor which free people can be-
stow, or high and honorable ambition aspire to-
Mr.. Everett, who has for considerable time past
filled the post OF American minister at the British
court s on the point Of taking his departure for the