New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28


celebrated c0ntotrfce, accompanied by her brother
sgnor Parodi Joseph l.. White Esq, Agent of
tbe Nicaragua Canal Company; Col. VIM H.
Maxwell, bearer of dispatches; Rev. DR.. Potts,
spd Capt Vanderbilt.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Further Propagation of Parliament
TUESDAY. Oct. I5.--This being the day to which
Parliament was prorogued by her Majesty at the
end of the last Session, the House of Lords was
onened shortly before two O'Clock, tor the purpose
Il further proguing Parliament by Commission, IN
oonformity with the announcement made IN the
Garette some months ago.
A. nsnal on such occasions number of well
l,ossed ladies were present, to behold the cere-
monv and crafty their curiosity by gazing on the
uonse and its gorgeous decorations, and were &C
eommodated with seats in the body of the House.
All the seats in the Peers seets, with the excep-
finn of the two front rows on either side, were
coyered with brown holland. The throne was I'M
covered, and bench placed in front of it for the
Commissioners.
A few minutes before o'clock, Mr.. Shaw Lefe
VIE. the deputy clerk Of Parliament, entered the
bouse, as did also Mr. Pullman, the Yeoman Usher
ofthe Black Rod. MI Aglionby, the member for
COckermouth was also in attendance before q and
took his position below the bar.
The Commissioners were-the Lord Chancellor,
the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Earl Gran
vile Upon the Commissioners taking their seats,
Mr. Pullman was directed to summon the Com
mons to the bar, to hear the Royal Commission
read After an absence OF about minute he re
tuned accompanied by MIR. Ley, the assistant
clerk Of the House of Commons MIR. Below, M. T.,
Mr. Aglonby, M. p, and several Of the officers OF
the House representing the Commons OF the
United Kingdom.
Mr. Lefevre then read the Royal Commission
commanding and directing the Commissioners to
further prorogue Parliament from this day to
Thursday, the 18th day of November next.
After the reading of the Commission,
The Lord Chancellor said, that by direction of
her Majesty, and in virtue of the Commission now
read they did, in her Maiestys name, prorogue
the Parliament to Thursday, the 4th day of No
yember next to be then and there holden.
The Commissioners thea withdrew and the pro.
ceedings terminated.
Exhibition OF 1851.
The gigantic structure in Hyde Park, is fast as
mmine something like shade and form The Wis
itor to Hyde Park may notice four rows OF col
nmps extending several hundred feet, surmount-
ed by iron Orders The space between the two
center rows OF the columns which meet his eye
will form the central avenue of the building which
will be seventy two feet in width. That between
the columns upon the right and left OF the ave
nue. will be set apart for the exhbtlonof some OF
the productions which in short time will be placed
within the building There will also be seen,
above the lower range of columns and girders
which support the first gallery, second tier OF
precisely similar character, the flooring laid upon
which will form the second story, or gallery OF
the building. A third yet remains to be placed In
order, before the building will have assumed its
proper altitude.
Turning from the longitudinal view of the build
ing @ number of columns will be seen at right an
ges with the center ones; they will torn the tran
sept of the building, the length of which will be
4O8 feet, and the width the same as the central
avenue. Three tiers of columns rising above each
other will support the circular transept ROOT, the
frame work OF which will be supported by sixteen
massive wooden ribs which are nearly com.
peted and many days will not elapse before they
will be seen rising above the tops of the large elm
trees, which will be covered by the spacious roof.
The number OF men employed on the ground is at
present $50.
Il will be remembered that the Lord Mayor OF
London gave magnificent entertainment to
Prince Albert at the Mansion House, in honor OF
the Great Exhibition upon which occasion nearly
the whole of the Mayors Of the municipal towns
in England were present
National Reform ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Meeting, Oct. rs.
An aggregate meeting of the members and
friends of the Association was held at II CLOCK
this day, in the large room of the London Tavern,
Bishopsgate st. Sir Joshua Wamesoury, MI.
in the Chair. Among those who were accommo'
dated with seats on the platform, we observed
Mr.. F. O'Connor, MP; Colonel Thompson, Mp;
Joseph Hume Esq. NIP; Henry Vincent Esq.;
j. P Sewer, Esq Lord Dudley Stewart, W. j.
Fox, Esq. &c.
For q considerable period Of time before ~
O'clock the hour advertised for commencing the
proceedings, a great number OF persons eheerou
the room and secured good places, but fhe num-
hers were not so great and did not manifest the
same eagerness and interest as we have seen on
previous meetings of the Association IN the same
ro0m
The Bishop of London and the Vicar of Islins'
tom
DISPUTE has arisen between the Bishop OF
London and the Rev. Daniel Wilson, the vicar Oh
Isington. which is likely to terminate IN proceed
ings before the Judge of the Ecclesiastical Court
1t appears that Mr. Wilson has taken very decided
steps in arresting the progress OF the movement
made by the High Church party, and has, IN a let
ter which he has published, called upon the Evan
gelcal members of the Church to combine Tor the
purpose of combating their pretensions. The
Bishop of London, it seems, has IN consequence
been instituting strict inquiries as to the ecclesl
astical management of Mr.. Wilson's parish, and
the result is that the Rev. gentleman has been
served with "monition" for not having daily
PRAYERS in his Church. 1t is stated that Mr. Viii
son does not deem it advisable to adopt the sys-
tenn of daily prayers without congregation, and
that upon the subject the vicar and his diocesan
will come into conflict.
IRELAND.
Representation of Longford.
The rumor gains ground that a vacancy in the
representation is likely to be created by tho ap-
nontment RI q ki0h Office in TIM colonies of Major