The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04
The Chancellor then declared Parliament pro

rogued until Thursday, Oct ~. Before closing up,
in the Commons, Mr. Monkton Mines took occasion
TO ask Lord Palmerston If he was able TO give any
assurance to the House as 20 the moral confidence
which the government entertained With respect to
The evacuation Of the DAnubian prnclpaties, 80 as
to enable Parliament to be prorOgned without
anxiety. To this point the attention VI the Socn
try VAS mainly direcled.
Lord PALMssroN rephed-The answer as 10 the
confidence Of her MsjesIy's government may be
given iD the shortest possible space, namely -their
belief that Parliament may be- safely pr0sogued ul-
der present circumstances. With regard TO the
evacuation OF the priDcpallties, can only gay trat
am confident that the Emperor Of Russia, having
that due regard for his honor and character which
every sovereign of great country must always be
inspired by, will take the earlies. opportunity, after
the settlement with Turkey, and OF mis- swn accord
viii make merit OF eyacuatng the principallt'es
without the slightest delay. That is my confident
expectation and belief.
After this agreeable announcement, the Speaker
shook hands with Lord Palmerston, who represented
the Cabinet, and the members took their hats and
went their respective ways.
RemarkIDg on the Queens speech, the London
Tines congratulates sa that the state Of the coun-
try fully bears out the language used by her Majesty
1t felicitates Parliament the abundant reform in
store for mex. session, and on the large amount Of
important legislation that has been accomplished
during the past session. One session Git says,) has
settled for good and for the long question
Of free trade, abolished heavy duty Oh soap, re-
dueed one ontea rearranged the income tax and pro
*
part Of the customs and excise including those very
important parts which relate to the public press Of
the country and the public vehicles Of the metropolis;
remodelled the constitution Of the Indian empire;
removed the last restrictions on avigation, and
rescued the management OF charitable trusts from
the maversatiOn which has diverted millions upon
millions from their proper uses, and rendered the
very name of charity ridiculous. The Morning
Choaicle says the speech offers little room for criti
cim. The other metropolitan papers pass It over
with little remark.
Sir Charles Napier was at the point Of death when
the Atlantic sailed.
deputation OF Poles waited on Lord Palmerston
to present him with an address from the Polish His
tOrical Society. The deputaticn comprised Lord
Dudley Stuart. Count Stanislaus Malacho Ssk. Al
esander Chodzko, Julian Fontana Lieut.. Chareszul
Czewski, Major John Gielgud and John rerlecki.
The following is the address:
TO THE RIGHT HON. vISCOUNT PALAERsTON, NJ. P.
NY LORD TIE noble words uttered by your Lordship
in the House Of Commons, On the discussion Of the
grant Of money for the relief Of our countrynen and
the generous sentiments pronounced BY recently in
honor Of Lord Dudley stuart 10. his chvarous devotion
to the of those who for the sake Of their
try sndemned bear misfortune and exile pose
upon the Poles duties OF gratitude towards the reo1 Of
your lordship.
We, tho council and members Of the Polish His
toreal Society Of Paris being Oh this OCCASION TIE organ
OF The national sentiments, take the liberty OF Offering
the expression OF them by presenting this respectful sd
dress 10 Your logdsbip.
influential men, and the most worthy to exercise his IN
auence the destiny OF rasions, defending from the
nesnt OF ms european position, the laws o ihterna-
What have been the susrizgs Of Poland from the vo-
laon Of tho.e avs2 Your crashp has more rhsn once
proclaimed them TO the world. This recollection OF our
great national glory is at the sane time pledge Of oar
future
Desrious of testify ing to your lordshp all its graft
tude tie Polish Hltorcsl society hegs e.vs 70 present
to you my Lord copies Of medal which is caused to be
struck in ls47 much in honor OF its venerable presi
dent, Prince Adam Czs-torys az TO honor seH by
homage thus paid to bis virtues and his long
kscrated 10 the service Of his country
We unite own wishes 10 those Of countrYmep,
that God may continue to bless and preserve You
elevated position in which he has placed you for the de-
fence Of the interests and the q nations
For the Plesident-the Treasurer OF the Society,
sIANIsIArs Cousr MArAcBowsEI.
For the Secrstary-A1MASDR CHoDzEo.
Lord Paimerston replied with an impressive as
surance Of the deep sympathy he felt with Poland in
its sUferiBgs.
Admiral Sir George Cockburn, died ct Leaning.
ton Spa, on the 18TH aged eighty-two. His name is
associated with the British side in the American war
and to the history of that time refer for biz acts
Major Gen. Lord Saltoun is dead, aged 90. He
was one OF Wellingtons intimstes and trother-in-
arms and served with Moore in the Peninsula. At
Waterloo he was much commended for mis- defence
Of Hougomont, where ne commanded the light com
panies OF the Guards, and had four horses killed
under him. He is succeeded in his titles and estate
by his nephew, Alexander Frazer, major n the
army.
A romantic incident occurred SO the STEAMSHIP
Euxne was leaving her wharf at Southampton, for
India. A fashiona ply dressed young lady, and OF
considerable personal attractions leape6 from the
wharf into the water, right under tne bows Of the
steamer. 4 seaman who happened 70 oe on the
jlb.boom OF the Euxiae, preparing 70 set canvas
Immediately let 60 his hold, and dropping close 10
the lady, succeeded with much difficulty in sustain
ing her TIL boat was broughs 70 the spot. Ii ap
pears that the LADY had been ssduced and deceived
by person who had taken passage on the steamer.
His unfortunate victim learning the fact OF his co1
templated departure, hurried TO Southampton, aud
iUtp W nare COD az m
where he stayed in company with his uncle. Being
by his orders Iudely repulsed she went board the
steamship, and waited on deck all day IN nope OF An
interview. At the last moment before saiiiug. she
was removed by the police, and in a paroxysm Of
despair threw herself into the river. The scoundrel
in the meantime, had taken boat, and waited the
ship at safe distance
A public meeting had been held at Mer.hyr,
Wales to discuss the effects OF the strike OF the IRON
workers. 4 memorial was put in from tie workmen,
claiming far share OF the increased value of ma
teria, and Offering by mutual concessions, TO adjust
matters with their employers. The meeting vas adj
lourbed to avail. the action OF the Masters
Six actions mad been brought against the Lanca-
shire ard YORKSHIRE Railway Company, for injuries
sustained in recent collision their line. Damages
were given in all the suits, amounting III the aggre
gate TO over f7 eco sterling.
TIE hiddermins.er carpe. weayers VINO were on
strike, had returned 10 work
An interesting case had been decided by the
courts. John William, seventh and Last Earl OF
- "
queatbed property valued at two piiliion pounds
sterling - the then Lord Afford and his issue entail
with remainder TO his brother Charles Gust and GER
tain renainders over. proviso vas introduced that
il Lord Afford should de without ha ing attained the
title Of Marquis Duke Of 3rigew2ter, the bsQuest
should be VOID as regarded his issue end the estate
should pass over 10 thelemainder men. Lord Afford
died without having attained these djgnities, and he
question was raised behalf Of his infant son,
whether the proyso in the VIII was legal OF not. Ten
of the Vdges against ak decided tha. the proviso
vas legal; but On being carried before the House Of
Lords such condition declared lie gal and against
public pohsy, and IVES consequently annule1-tha
costs Of all parties 10 the SUIT being paid clt q the
estate.
ALothe- fabulous bottle had neen picked ~ CT
ReNmulIet, Ireland, nfpcrtilg % be fro 4 sir John
Franklin, date May, 1853, stating tia: he is now
resident on az island and the natives won. Jet hun
leave
The camp q exercise at Cho5ham I'd rrossnur.
!. Green P.ttsburg Pa had been hzlrjpg before
the London police magistrates, as complainant
against two parties in the GreD3 der Guards who,
taA .43.4. m4.N