The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01


& the Sultan. 6uleimsn Psshs was attended 81
kkander Boy ard three or four young Egy ptian
ansaches, dressed like their chief In blue military
mito' m and gold epaulettes aud wearing the fes.
xhts party Of Egyptian visitors was accompanied
b the Hon. Colonel Murray, C.B, lsse Consul Gene
Among the earlier diplomatic arrivals were Mr..
beehanau, the American Minister, who. in accord
zee With the recent circular Of the President, dis
e sssnns e. d Rss a Su1 aaa and
hsssadoIs and the Neanoitan Minister we're also
present The Turkish Minister. who wore the red
h and green riband, was deep In conversation
with the Earl of Aberdeen. NJ Masurus 40 cared
TO be highly delighted with his reception by tie po-
pulAce. which was, we understand, highly crafty.
Ing. Count Walewski. the French Ambsss ldor
has, believe obtained leave If absence from his
court and Is now In France.
The Lord chancellor took his seat upon the wool
sack at halfpast o'clock.
Prayers having been read by RI. Rev. prelste,
Petitions were presented by the Marquis of Lsus-
downe, vhcoupt Canning, aui the Eiri Of Grau-
vile, the purport Of which did not reach the gal
lry. - .sset ffrt
Several peers, among whom were the Archbishop
81 Canterbury, an the Bishop London, now entered
the house in their robes, snd took tneir seats upon
Ne trent benches. ett@r 4e,ra ast
The ministers present were the Earl Of Aberdeen,
ire Marquis OF Landsdowne, the Earl Of Clarendon,
the Duke Of Newcastle. the Duke Of Argyll, Earl
Granville, and Viscount Canning. Among the few
other peers present (the leading opposition peers
having left town. observed Lord Ca npbell, Lord
Reoesdsle, ed the Earl Of Al6enarie glance
round the house showed that the paid looks OF le-
gslators found many couuterparts am ing tue farer
ana genser portion of TIE assenbIege, and that the
bellies Of London need the healthful and in
viporating sea breeze and other change of air aud
scene as much as hardworked ana harassed Min.
ister. @-e W
1 The dis'ant boom OF caun0n annousced that the
Queen lad arrived at her palace at Westminster,
and at quarter past two o'clock pierciag blast Of
sunpets, winding Its way along corridors and gal
leries was the prelude 70 the entrance of Ter Ma
jesty The heralds and pursuvants, In their richly
enbazoned snrcOats, led the way and soon the
gorgeous cavacsde OF ministers and great officers
OF States, l0,dsn.waitng and pages OF honor swept
In: Her Majesty was led to the throne by Prince
Albert, who thereupon took his usual place In the
chair Of State upon her Majesty's left hand. The
Queen, whose features are some what embrow ned by
her trip TO the Channel Islands, appeared to be In
excellent beahh. She wore her diam md tiara aud
diamond necklace, ard dress of white satin aud
gold tissue. The Prince consort wore his Field Mar.
shals uniform. with the blue riband Of the garter.
The Earl of Abe deem, bearing the sword of state,
took his place on the Queens left, the lady in wait
bg and the Marquis Of Winchester, with the ca of
maintenance occupying their usual positions on her
Nsjesiy's light hand. The Marquis Of Lansdo wne,
who carried the royal crown upon cushion, the
Lord Chancellor, and the other ministers, took their
places at the steps Of the throne on the Queens
right.
The Speaker, in his gold robe Of office, attended
by the Sergeant at. Arms Lord G. j. Russell bear
h E his ponderous mace, and accompanied by Lord
J. Russell, Mr.. Cardwell, Mr.. Walpole. and q nu.
Aesous attendance of honorable members, having
made 0beissnce to the throne, the Right Hon. gem
Neman addressed her Majesty as f,llows:-
Your Matstys dutiful and loyal subjests, the Com
mons Of Great Britain and Ireland attend your Majesty
with our last bill Of supply for the services Of the
In reviewing the labors Of the past session. We have
hnnby to thank Majesty for your gracious permits
sion bring under annual review large amount Of
public expenditure connected with the pracpA
departments which have hitherto exempt Par
Name ntary control It will be duty future years.
With just regard to economy t, make ample provision
for these important branches Of the pub ic service
In oteeience to your Majestys commands we have
rupt practices at elections AMI venture to that
the aet ley passed. which clearly defines these Offences
election expenses under efficient control win prove sue.
oessful in depressing practice which Is alike demoralz
g 70 the eestor and fatal to the integrity of representa-
tve ipsitutions. - e 4
We have given the most attentive consideration to
eesure for the good emit and extension Of the
University Of Oxford by which Ger tain oaths now re-
quired to be taken by students have en-
vision made Tor the establishment of private halls aud
enlarged given both to the University and to its
colleges. We have every confidence that these enact
Asns will Re received b. that learned body in the spirit
IN which they hive been framed and that they will be
enabled to extend the benefits Of AGA emics educ alton
70 classes Of the community who, from their circum
stances or their religious opinions, have hitherto been
various other have been submitted TO u.s. but
has been found impossible to mature them during the
session. - the progress Of our legislation has been ioter
st.nei your Majesty: unrsmitt'na endssvors % main
Deporps most deeply ths necessity for such contes
~ recognise the imperative duty of protscuog old
rrhts O. natons and we believe II well be- oues the
character and honor Of this empire sdherng to the
ih Of treaties 70 Iustrss il possible the designs of
monarch whose ambition, If uncontrolled, would endan
Ger the security Of every nation In Europe 49,
Entertaining these views, your faithful Commons have
posal Of your Majesty whatever supplies have been
deemed requisite TO carry this just unavoidable
srsss complete ss,ond al former preceSen. ia dsci
pine and equipment.
The efforts d your Majesty to strengthen the and
the Emperor Of the French and the joint forces of Eng
ni and France their ancient hostility converted into
generous emulation threaten the coasts and har-
bors of Russia to the most distant extremity Of her vast
dominioDs. t
The issue Of this momentous struggle Is In the hands
Il overulpg Providence Confident In the justice Of
cause look forward with hope to its successful
Termination, acknowledging with the deepest gratitude
Nsisstys subjects under your MajestS's well ordered
and bsne6oent rule enjoying the blessings Of unin
have nov to pray your M4ssys assent to an act for
sPIroprang the sums voted for the service Of the
Ss. ;ss, ss5s s..sn '0 which
The Lord Chancellor then, kneeling, presented
Her Majesty with copy Of her royal speech, which
Tie Queen proceeded to read in clear and distinct
tsne Of voice. % follows: o 8f
~ Lerds and GeSaemcp-
lam enabled, by the state Of public business, to re-
Aaee you from longer ssts ndsnce in Psriiament.
GkatlemsM Qf tie Hosse Of ComSs0ns- tA ti
In closing the session It affords me great pleasure TO
sprsss my Of the zeal and energy you have shown
providing means for the vigorous prosecution OF the
In Itch, notwithstanding my efforts to avert II,
ware engaged This hberAlty in granting the
supplies for she public service, demands my warmest
thAnhs and although lament the increased burdens Of
ny people, fully recognise your wisdom In sacrificing
OF present convenience and In providing
5r the exeeDcies OF the war without i'd
dan bong mare To the permanent debt OF the country
~ Lords and Gentlemen- vsa
In cordal operation with the Emperor of French
NJ efforts win Be directed to the eectual repression Of
tAat ambitious and aggressive spirit toe part Of Rus
- which hss compelled to take In defence Of
a ally and TO secure the future tranquility Of Europe
You viii join with in admiration Of the courage and
manfssted by the troops Of the ulan 10
fsr defence Of Sistris, and in the various military op
ezatons the Danube.
Of tho has ed the due cnnadera ion