The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-06
impsoveu,aAt and welfare Of her eastern do

~ impeovsmaAt and welfare Of her Maze eastern do
Her Msjey rsxssd, with peculiar satisfaction the pr,
vision you have made Tor the better administration o.
charitable trusts The obstacles which existed 10 the
just and beneficial OF property set apart for the purpo
OF charity and education have been pubiit
Isv. 10 which her Majesty - persuaded that in your
wisdom. you have now applied an efficient remedy.
Gentlemen OF re House OF Commons, we are com
usadsd by her Majesty 10 thank you ior ibe supple.
which you have granted for tbs service Of the present
and for the provision which you have made for The
defence Of The COUNTY, both BY sea and land. Her
Majesty will apply !hs% with dye IsxsId 70 economy
made Our national security tie chief object Of her care
My lords and gentlemen, her Majesty commands us to
inform you that she continues 10 receive from her allies
the OF their undated desire TO cultivate the
most friendly relations with this country.
II is with deep and that her Majesty has
viewed the serious which has recently
arisen between Russia and the Ottoman Porte.
The Emperor OF the French has united with her Males
in earnest endsavors reconcile di6erences the
tinuance OF which might involve Europe in war
exerlons OF the conference now assembled II Vienna.
her Majesty has good reason TO hope that honora-
bic. arrangement viii speedily be accomplished.
Her Majesty Teoces 10 being able to announce 10 you
the termination OF the the roaiers of the settle
Of the Cope Of Good Hope. and she trusts that q
establishment Of representative government in that
colony may lead TO the development OF its resources,
and enable il TO make efcien, provision for its future
defence. ,a@ke
We are also commended to congratulate you that. by
her Majesty and OF the East Iodia Company The war in
Burmah has been an honorable and :nccessul
issue The objects Of the war having been fully attain
ed and due submission made by the Burmese govern
merit, peace has beea proclaimed.
Her Msjesty coatsmpates with grateful sailsaeon
and thank uness to Almighty God the tranquility which
prevails throughout her domnons, together with that
peaceful industry and obedience to The laws which ensure
the welfare OF all classes OF her subjects II Is the st
desire OF her Majesty 70 promote the advance o. every
md tha nj
still further TO extend the prosperity and happiness OF nef
people.
until Thursday. October ~ Before closing up. in the
Commons, Mr.. Monkton Mines took occasion TO ask
Lord Palmerston il he able 10 give any assurance TO
the House the moral confidence which the govern
ment entertained with respect 10 the evacuation OF the
Danuban pIincpaies. so as 10 enable Parliament 10
be prorogued without anxiety To this one point the al
tenton of the country was mainly directed.
Lord Pameslon replied the answer as 10 the conf
dence OF her Majesys government may be gwen IN the
shortest possible space, namely their belief that Parlla-
lnent may Be safely Prorosued under prssen. cmeam
paties, OILY say that am confident that he En-
peror of Russia, having tha! due regard for his honor
and character which every sovsrega OF gfea. county
tuny, after the settlement with Turkey, and oil his own
accord will make merit OF evacuatng the principalites
without the slightest delay This is my confident ex-
pecation and belief. 'a+.
After this agreeable announcement, the Speaker shook
hands with Lord Palmerson, who represented the cabi
mel and the members took their hats and went their re-
spective ways.
RemarkiDg on the Queens speech. the London Times
congatulaes itself that the state OF the country fully
bears the language used by her Majesty II felIci
taes Parliament the abundant reforms ia store for
next session, and the large amount OF important leg
saton that has been accomplished during the past
son One session Ut says) has settled for good and Tor
ever the long vexed question OF free trade abolished
heavy duty soap reduced one on ea resrranged The
income tax. and provided permanent substitute modi
fed the greater part of the and excise including
thnan INN liant " rel
press Of the country and the public vehicles OF the me-
tropolis; remodelled the constitution OF the Indian
pre- removed the last restrictions navigation, and
rescued The Of charitable trusts from the NAL
verssion which has dives millions upon millions from
their proper and rendered the very OF charity
ridiculous The Morning Chronicle says the speech Of!
fers little room for criticism The other metropolitan
papers pass il over with little remark. -
Sir Charles Napier was st the point Of death when the
A deputatiou OF Poles waited on Lord Pslmerson 10
pre- sen, him with address from the Polish Historical
Society. The deputaion comprised Lord Dudley Stuart
Count Sianislaus Malachowski, Alexander Chodzko.
Julian Fontana, Lieutenant Charleszulezewski, Msjor
John Giegud, and John Terlecki. The following is the
address: 4.s#F .Fa
To Ae Right Hen Viseounf Palm.rstoa. NJ p.
Mr. LORD The noble words uttered by your ordship
in the House Of Commons, the discussion OF the grant
OF money for the relief oil couBtrymen and the gen.
srous sentiments pronounced oy yoy recently 10 honor Of
of those who. for the sake OF their country,
condemned 10 bear misfortune and exile imposed upon
The Poles dues oil gratitude towards the person OF your
lordship.
We The council and members OF the Polish Historical
Society OF Paris being this occasion the organ Of the
national sentiments, lake The liberty OF Offering the
preston OF them by presenting this respectful address TO
your lordship. q H
II is consoling 10 humanity OF the most in
nuential men, and the most worthy 10 exercise his infu
the destiny OF nations, defending, from the height
OF hs European position, the laws OF international JUS
lice.
What have been the suIengs II Poland from the vio-
Iaon OF those lawsl Your lordshp has than
proclaimed them the world This recollection oil
grea, national glory il at the same time pledge OF our
future.
DESTROYS Of ,esying TO your lodship all lis gratitude.
the Polish Hsocs Society bess leave TO present 10 you
my lord copies Of q medal which il caused TO be struck
in ls47. much in honor OF its venerable PRESIDENT
Prince Adam Czsrioysk 10 honor itself by the hon.
age thus paid his virtues and his long
Grated 10 the service of his county
We unite own wishes To those OF our countrymen,
that God may continue to bless and preserve you in The
elevated position which he has placed yos tor the de-
fense of the interest. and the Independence of nations
Done AT Paris, July 3olh. 1854
For the presdent-the treasurer ot the society
STANlSLAUS COUNT MALACHOWSKL
For the secretary :tt.. Z 4 +. -. f....s-...
60. ALEXANDER CHODZKO
Lord Palmers,on replied with impressive assurance
OF The deep sympathy he felt with Poland in s sudengs
TRANCE.