The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12


The Queens Speech u the British Parli-
ament.
The British Parliament prorogued on the evening
Of the 29th ut already reported The following royal
speech was IN the absence OF her Majesty read by the
MY LORDS AID GEnEsEs-we are commanded by
her Majesty TO release you from further attendance in
Parliament and at the sametme to express TO you her
Acknowledgements for the zeal and assduity with
which have applied yourselves TO the discharge OF
your public duties during the session
When her Majesty met you in Parliament AZ the opening
OF the session. her Majesty was engaged IN operation
with her allies the Emperor Of the French, the King OF
SaI dna and the Sultan, in arduous war; having for
its object matters OF high European importance ana her
Majesty appealed your loyalty and patriotism for the
necessary means To carry on that war win the energy
and vigor essential to success.
You answered nobly the appeal then made TO you and
her Msjesy enabled 10 prepare Tor the operations Of
the expected campaign naval and military forces worthy
of the power and reputation OF this country
Happily became TO apply nose FORCES 70
coDcluded by which the objects for which the war
had BE- undertaken fully attained and an honor
able peace has saved Europe from the caamss OF cen
tnutd warfare.
Her Majesty trusts that the benefits resulting from that
peace will be extensive ami permanent and that, while
the friendships and alliances which were cemented by
common exetions during the contest will gain strength
by mutual interests III peace, those asperies which IN
herenty belong to conact VII give place 70 Tue cSnu
sagements will Inspire those who have learnt 70 respect
each other as antagonists.
Her Majesty commands to thank you for your sup
port the hour of trial. and TO express 10 you her rvent
hope at the prosperity Of her faithful people, which was
not materially checked by the pressure OF war may
nue and be increased by the genial influence OF peace
Her Majesty Is engaged in negotiations on the subject
OF questions in connection with the affairs or Central
America ard her Majesty hopes that the differences
which have arisen OIL those matters between her Ma.
es,ys government and that Of the United States may be
satisfactorily adjusted.
We are commanded by her Majesty 10 inform you that
her Majesty desires to avail herself Of this occasion
ing the which has been engaged numerous
and honorable proofs Of loyalty and public spirit from her
Majesty Is Indian territories, and from these colonial pos
sessions which consulate so valuable and important
pa Of the dominous Of her Majestys
Her Majesty has given her cordial to the act for
rendering more tnectual the police in counties and DO
roughs IN England Wales This act will materially
aed 10 he security OF person and property and viii thus
afford increased encouragement 10 the exeons OF honest
industry.
Her Majesty reolces to think that the act for the i'm
proyenent OF Tie internal arrangements o. the University
Of Cambridge will give esh powers Of usefulness TO that
ancient and renowned seat Of learning.
The act Of regulating joint stock companies VIII afford
additional facilities for tae advantageous employment Of
na and will thus tend 10 promote the ieyelooemen OF
the Of the country while the acts passed rea
tive TO the mercantile laws Of England and Of Scotland
will diminish the inconvenience which the difference Of
Il csc laws occasion to her Maesys subjects engaged IN
trade
Her Majesty has seen with satisfaction that that you
have given attention 10 the arrangements connected
with county courts 1t is her Msjesty's anxious wish
that justice should be attanabe by ell classes Of her SUD
ecis with much speed and with rs little expense as
may be consistent With the due investigation Of the
80 OF causes TO be tried.
Her Majesty trusts that the &C. for placing the Cod y
Guards under iSe direction Of the Board Of AimiFa
afford the groundwork for arrangements for providing,
ia time OF peace means applicable to national defence
The occurrence OF any future emergency.
GENTLEMEN THE House OF CoMMoSs--
We are commanded by her Majesty 10 thank you for
The readiness with which you have granted the supplies
for the present year.
Her Majesty Commands Us to congratulate you on the
favorable state OF the revenue, and upon the thriving
dion OF all branches Of the national industry and enc
In tbe ity bar
subjects aud that spirit OF order and that for the
law which prevail 10 every part OF ner dominions.
Her Majesty commands us 10 express her confidence
that Jour return your homes you will promote by
your influence and example, in your several Districts that
vital principle Of the well being Of nations; and her Ma
jesiy erventy pays that the blessing Of Almighty God
may attend your steps and prosper your doings for the
welfare and happiness OF her people.
Prom the London Times, July SOL
II Is with no fcsgued or unreal eyuhst.on, however
resources which they lad accumulated for the
opening Of the coming campaign, and congrauases them
% ,ne nappy turn o. events wnca mas renaeree e en-
sary We have made peace al r. time when certain de
gree Of exhaustion was perceEttlc in all the egeren
drawn nothing hut strength from the cont:cob ipst
ducere s ons'rumque frTo and TO put 9TH our force
Just the when othtrs exhausted by pre-
and III sustained efforts We do no. doubt tina
such an attitude has done more 10 raise AID support
asnc in the eyes of Europe than any ano.t OF early vic
Tory TO be armed for m-lediate actoc 10 DO able e
overrun province or storm captd eotore the enemy
Is armed in his defence, : the pride Sod effort Of the
this single object they sacrifice their industry
III, commerce. their frances, their Eterty In this
10 be prcpared for sudden even, tssn We hav,
hitherto done, but our Institutions habits, aud
convictions ofbld us 70 do more. ct war, however
once be declared and our allies aud enemies know ek,
that they have 20 do With Power ke Of whci
struggle however arduous exhaust the corrag,
81 which snbdue; and the courage anc
wn yh vl only rise the higher and &c de
veoled the decidedly the c ger tho conflict pro
uacted and the vaster the efor; requires or the al
tude OF the Parliament and the nation, and Of the
advantages realized by tho conclusion o, hon
orabe peace IL Is difficult TO say too much. We aave
orgoea past msfortuncs and failures, but crate
ul Tor return ing prosperity and confident that chose fail
ures arse from circumstances that may II We VIII, b
entirely cbviacd.
The notice Of the negotiations with regard % Ccutra
America cold and brief BELTS subject Ct dcctc
and difficulty th,eh might EASILY BE- aggravated y any m
ssT s V ea D. asle address her Parliament Z
v1y different Nth regard % he re,atiens Ct hi
ooxyy 10 Ae United States Of America. BY natura
transon the speech passes from that great whcl
colony Of Great Britain TO the demonstration
VI cuthu. loyalty and good will which poured
upon the the parent state from every dependency
the crown. while the nation Of which We have so nau,
reasons obe proud and which in ~ hea. has no dcsr
10 conceal i;s conncxion with this face land, wa
Tor which nobody has satisfactorily
exf.sned, or ever viii satisfactorily explain
putting up prayers for the OF Russia colo
the and Of the West Of the Northern aud ,h
southern hemisphere We'd with each other In the mun
cece with which they provided Tor the wounded aud III
relatives OF the iion and 10 offers Of assistance not III
less dearly pr<ed because they for the moment
specially and gratefully dc snei. History record
Dooer spectacle and England cannot hope 10 find In he
fuure annals crafty Dg episode, than the genuin
and spontaneous devotion OF these remote nuntes
The that sent them ortb ana has a, length learn
give her hnYdy descendants the need OF bcrt
tbst The has invariably asserted Tor herself
The uiumpbs Of the session seem 70 end hero
and briefly, and without any attempt at exagge
rated enoey. the speech disposcs Of the bushes
despatched since tie meeting OF Parliament.
rsAe English Official Report the souns
Dues.
Prom the london Times, July Is
We received Saturday copy of the report from tn
select committee OF the House Of Commons the Sorn
dues. The committee did not consider IT their province
10 Inquire into tho right txero,ed by Denmark lev,
tolls on ships and goods passing between the German
ocean and the Baltic, Ia matter OF history that Euglans
has aequssced IN tic payment VI these dues FOR
turies and at this time they psd and regulated
der engagement by special treaty between the tw,
countries. There Is, however. doubt respecting tn
mischief and inconvenience attending upon the rsyfaen
Of the Sound dues appears from the strong evidence
n ho pc a. troa H.