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

vpps 80 VIEW rasba, tbs Ottoman Ambas.sdos =
- Court Of France. with his suite, and 6alsimAn
lss6s, usutensntr9 General IN the Egyptan army
Islander Boy ard three or four young Egyotian
aSeacbes, Creased like their chief In blue military
inform and gold epaulettes. and wearing the fes,
Sh1s party o. Egyptian visitors was accompanied
b the Hon. Colonel Murray, Co., >ase Consul Gene
Among the earlier diplomatic arrivals were Mr..
boehanau, the American Minister, who, in accord
Zoe With the recent circular Of the President dis.
carded the usual diplomatic uniform, and ap peared
In evening dress- The Austrian and Prussian Am
lassad0is and the Nesoolitan Minister we're also
present. The Turkish Minister. who wore the red
HI and green rband, was sosn deep IN conversation
with the Earl Of Aberdeen. N. Mosurus 40 cared
70 be highly delighted with his reception by tie po
puIAce, which was, we understand, highly crafty.
ing. Count Walewski. the French Ambsss idor
has we believe, obtained leave Of absence from his
court and Is now In France. tfG
The Lord Chancellor took his seat upon the wool
sack at half past o'clock.
Prayers having been read by RI. Rev. prslate,
Petitions were presented by The Marquis OF Lsns-
downe, Vhcount Canning, au1 the Earl Of Gran
ville, the purport Of which did NOT reach tue gall
Several peers, among whom we're the Archbishop
Of Canterbury, an the Bishop London, now entered
the house In their robes, and tUok their seats upon
Ne front benches. - rtanE NsNM s5t
The ministers present were the Earl Of Aberdeen,
TIE Marquis OF Landsdo~ne, 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. we deserved Lord Ca npbell, Lord
Reoesdale, asd the Earl Of Alternate glance
round the house showed that the paid looks OF le-
gisators found many conaterpaits am ing tue faIer
snd genter portion of the assemblege, and that the
blss OF London season need the healthful and IN
vieorating sea breeze and other change of air aud
scene as much as hardworked and harassed Min.
ster. 3 r1i-~ a-t IL is3
. The distant boom cf cannon announced that the
Queen lad arrived at her palace at Westminster,
and at quarter past two o'clock pierciag blast OF
txumpets, winding Its way along corridors and gal
leries, was the prelude 70 the entrance of ter Ma
testv. The heralds and pursuvants In their richly
enblazoned sure0ats, led the way, and soon the
gorgeous cavalcade OF ministers aud great officers
OF States. l0ds-inwAitng 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 embro wned by
her trip TO the Channel Islands, appeared to be in
excellent bealsh. She wore her diam md tiara aud
diamond necklace, ard dress of white satin aud
gold tissue The Prince consort wore his Field Mar
shas uniform. with the blue riband Of the garter.
The Earl of Abe deem, bearing the sword of state,
teok his place on the Queens Left, the lady in wait
bg and the Marquis of Winchester, with the cap Of
maintenance occupying their usual positions on her
Dsjesiy's right hand. The Marquis Of Lansd0w ne,
who carried the royal crown upon o cushion, the
Lord Chancellor and the other ministers, took their
places at the steps Of the throne on the Queens
right. - !.
by the Sergeant Mt. Arms Lord G. J. Russell bear.
ing his popderous mace, ana accompanied by Lord
J. Russell, Mr.. Cardwell, Mr.. Wslpole, and . nu,
Helous attendance Of honorable menbsrs, having
made obeisance to the throne, the Right Hon. gen.
Geman addressed her Majesty as f,llows:-
Your Masty's dutiful and loyal subjeots, 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 Iabors Of the past session. We have
hnHby TO thank Majesty for your gracious permits
public expenditure connected with the prncpa
departments which have hitherto been exempt from Par
With just regard to economy, t, make ample provision
for these important branches Of the pubic service
In oteoience to your Majesys Commands we have en-
deAvored to eectua1 check bribery and
rupt practices at elections and venture to hope that
The stey passed. which clearly defines these Offences
election expenses under efficient control viii prove sue.
eessful In depressing practice which is alike demoraz
s to The eestor and fatal to the integrity Of Represents
We lave given the most attentive consideration 70
sssurs for the good and extension Of the
qued TO be taken by students sbrogsed pro-
vision made Tor the establishment of private halls aud
charged powsrs gwen both to the University and to its
snts will oe received BY that learned body in the spirit
In which they have been framed and that they will be
- classes Of the community who, from their circum
staposs their religious opinions, have hitherto been
Various other have been submittsd 70 us but
has been found impossible to mature them during the
session - the progress Of our legislation has besn ,otsr
st.ne your hs.st, unrsmittins snd.svors 70 main
Dsporips most d.epy The necessity for such contest
reoxnise the imperative DUTY Of prctsctog IN old
rrhts O. nations: and We believe il well bee ones the
character and honor Of this empire adherng to the
ih Of treaties to t!ustras il possble the designs Of
ch whose ambition, uncontrolled, would endan
81 the security Of every nation IN Europe;
possi Of your Majesty vhstsvsr supplies have been
deemed requisite to carry on this just and unavoidable
pnne and equipment af #eHs#
he efforts d your Majesty 70 strengthen the ana
tie Emperor Of the French and the joint forces Of Eng
INA and France their ancient hostility converted into
generous tor threaten the coasts and har-
So Of Russia to the most distant extremity Of her vast
aeniniops.
fhs issue Of this or,entous struggle II IN the hands
q ovsulipg Providence Confident In the justice Of
cause look forward with hope to its successful
termination acknowledging with the deepest gratitude
Nsjsstys suhjscts under your MsjestSs we'll ordered
aid bsDencent rule, are enjoying the blessings Of unin
have nov to pray your Msstys assent 10 An act for
sSopSasing the sums voted for The service Of the
the Consofdatsd Fund appropriately bul-to which
IAumbly pay your Nsjesty's assent.
The Lord Chancellor then, inesliug, presented
Her Majesty with copy Of her royal speech, which
he Queen proceeded TO read in clear and distinct
tene Of voice. q follows: SO Hah sEf
~ Lerds axd 0tMaeMes--
lam enabled, BY the state Of public business, to 70
hass you from longer atte pdsuee In Pariausnt.
Gladsne~ u he Hosss Il 0smmens- ~ q
In closing the session Il affords great pleasure TO
empress my sense Of energy you shown
providing means for the vigorous prosecution Of the
IN vhich, notwithstanding my efforts 70 avert II,
~ are now engaged This hberAlty In granting the
supplies for she psblie s4rvics, demands my wsrmest
thAnhs and. although smsnt the increased burdsns Of
ny people, fully recognise your wisdom In ssczidoing
Of csnvcnisnee and In providing
1r the Immediate sxiGeociss OF the war without i'd
dn beng maze To tho permanent debt OF the country
~ Lords and GestleMen- ,et -fss .
IN eordsl operation with the Emperor of tie French
~ eorts win be directed to the cfsctual repression
nat ambitious and aggressive spirit TIE part Of Roe
- which hss csmpsled to take up IN defencs a
n al end 70 the future tranquility Of Eurooa