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

] for the present win cease 70 appear.
The Queens Speech u the British Parii-
0ment.
The British Parliament was prorogued on the evening
OF the 18th ut az already reported The following royal
speech was IN the absence OF her Majesty read by the
| Lord CHANCELLOR
her Majesty to release you from further attendance In
Parliament and at the same time to express TO you ner
acknowledgements for the zeal and assiduity with
which you have applied yourselves TO the discharge OF
| your public duties during the session.
When her Majesty you in Parliament at the opening
OF the session. her Majesty engaged In cooperation
with her allies the Emperor of the French, the King oil
SI dina, and the sultan, in an ardaons war; having Tor
its object matters OF high European imporiance and her
MAZE. appealed your oyalty and patriotism for the
;essary carry on that war with the energy
and vgor essential to success.
You swered nobiy the appeal then made to YOU and
her Msesty was enabled 70 prepare Tor the Operations Of
the expected campaign naval and military FORCES worthy
Happily became unnecessary TO apply those forces to
the purposes for which they had been destined treaty
concIuaed by which the objects for which the war
had bt undertaken fully attained and an honor
able peace has saved Europe from the caames Of cen
tnued 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
exetons during the contest will gain strength
by mutual interests in peace, those asperes which in
herenty belong to CONFLICT viii give place TO the comb
eagemens will Inspire those who have learnt 20 respect
Her Majesty commands US 10 thank yon for your sup
port Of trial. and TO express you her fervent
hope the prosperity OF her faithful people, which vas
not materially checked by the pressure OF war, may con-
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 OF Central
America, ard her Majesty hopes tina. the differences
which have arisen those matters between her Sta.
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 TO
duI ing the which has been engaged numerous
and honorable proofs OF loyalty and public spirit from her
Majesty Irdan territories and from these colonial pos
sessions which constitute valuable and important
pan Of the donin ons of her sfajesty's crown.
Her Majesty has gvei her cordial assent to the act for
rendering tfectual the police in counties and oo
roughs in England anu Wales. This act will materially
add 20 The security OF person and property, and win thus
afford increased encouragement 70 the exerons OF honest
Industry.
Her Majesty reioces to think that the act for the
provenent OF Tie Internal arrangements OF 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 acftes for fae advantageous employment of
nal ana will thus tend 70 promote the ieyeooemen Of
The OF the country while the acts passed eia
tive to the mercantile laws Of England and Of Scotland
will diminish the inconvenience which the difference Of
Il csc laws occasion to her Maestys 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 Macstys anxious wish
that Justice should be atainable by ell classes OF her
ecis with as much speed and with little expense rs
may he CONSISTENT With the due investigator Of tho me-
-....ss Of causes TO be tried.
Her Majesty trusts that the act for placing the Cot ~
Guards Under tie direction Of the Board Of Admiralty
afford the groundwork for arrangements for providing
time of peace applicable to national defence on
the occurrence OF any future emergency.
GENTLEMEN OF HovsE OF CoANoSs--
We commanded by her Majesty 10 thank you for
the readiness with which you have granted the supplies
for the present year.
Ny Ions AND GEsrlsny-
Her Majesty Commands Us TO congratulate you the
favorable state OF the revenue and upon the thriving
dtion Of all branches Of the national industry; and enc
acknowledges with gratitude the loyalty of her faithful
subjects aud that spirit Of order and that respect for the
law which prevail 10 every part OF ner dominons.
Her Majesty commands us 10 express her confidence
that your return to your horics you will promote by
your influence and example, in your several Districts that
continued and progressive Improvement which is the
vital principle Of the well being OF nations; and her Ma
jesty erventy says that the blessing Of Almighty God
may yosr Steps and prosper your dongs for the
welfare and happiness OF her people.
| Prom the London Times, July SOL
| II Is with no fctgued or unreal eyultaton, however
that the Queen Of England reminds her Parliament OF the
opening Of the coming campaign and eongratuasss them
the happy turn Of events wh:ca has rendered the eth
poym OF those uem ndous means Of offence unneces
ssry. We have made peace at time when certain de
gree Of exhaustion was percepttc In all the elgeren
/ Powers except ourselves We alone seemed to have
drawn nothing bat strength from the contct-0b isc
duoee oTe ansemqt. fsrrc and put forth force
justat the omeut when othss were exharsed by pre-
mature and III sustained efforts We do no. doubt thai
such attitude has done TO raise and support
in the eyes oI Europe s1au arnot or early vic
Tory 10 be srm,d for imaedate actor 10 be able tc
overrun province or storm capd r,tore the enemy
armed in his defence = the pride SD effort Of The
4 great military emar,s OF the Continent, and
10 this single object they sacrifice their industry
h,r commerce, their frances, their Etcrty In this
cannot profess % conpcte with them. We do more
/ TO be prepared Tor sudden eyeDss than We have
hitherto done but institutions, habits, and
convictions fsfbd us 70 do more. -ct war, however
once he declared and allies aud enemies know alike
that they have 70 do With Power tse Of witch
struggle, however arduous exhaust the courage
d which 10 reyerses can suodue and tns courage and
Of wnsh will only rise the higher and &c de
veored TIE decidedly the c ger the conflict pro
uac,ed and the vaster the effort requires Oe the az
tude of the Parliament and the nation, and OF the I'm
advantages realized by the conclusion o. hon
orabe peace, Is difficult TO too much. We have
oreot,ea past msoriapss and failures, but CRATE
ul Tor r,tnr ing prosperity confident that close fail
ures arse from circumstances that may II We W.T. b
me nocc Of tho negotiations with regard 20 cculra
America h cold and brlo, as BELTS subject f dct1cl
and dcply tsh,eA might sas,ly b. aggravated " any an
, nc s sa a - "a. S aas, her sa ms ~
vsy different terms 18th regard % ne relations Il hi
| oolrfJy 10 Me Caad States " Amertcd. ny nafura
transon the speech passes from that treat which
colony OF Great Britain 10 the demonstration
VI cnhusas;ie loyalty and good Will which have pourcc
upon the The paren, state RON every dependency
the white the nation of which We have 40 rnauy
rsops 10 be proud, and which IN t heart has no desr'
| 70 conceal i,s connoxion with this floe land, wa
| ior some reason which nobody has satisfactorily
| EXPLAINED or ever win satisfactorily explain
putting u us prayers for the success Of Russia our colo
of the East and Of the West Of the Northern aud TAI
southern hemisphere We'd with each ether In the muni
with which they provided FOR the wounded aud tn
ls dearly prlzed because they were for the moment re
spccaiy and gratefully de nci History can record NJ
boeer spectacle ana England canno hope 10 nd In he
fut0re annals gratifying episode, than the genuine
aud Spontaneous devotion OF these remote nunes Il
the that them iorb has at length learn
70 give 70 her hvdy descendants the need OF liberty
| that stsc has invariably asserted for herself
| The trGmpbs Of the ressiou 20 end hers
| and briefly, and without any attempt at exavge
| rated enloey, The speech disposes Of the business
despatched since tie meeting Of Parliament.
rse Easl,sh Official Report oar the Sound
| Dues.
/ Prom the London Times, July rs
We received Saturday cory Of The report from hs
select mmittee OF the House Of Commons the Sornt
dues. The committee did not consider Il their provinC,
10 inquire into the TIGHT txeroi ,ed hv Denmark levy
tolls on ships and goods passing between the German
Ocean and the Baltic s matter Of history that England
has aeqrifscee IN Tie payment Of these dues for
turtles, and at this time they are paid and regulated
| der engagement by spesiai treaty between the two
| ooon'rss. There Is, however, no doubt respecting Ia,
mischief and inconvenience attending upon the payfnen
OF the Sound dues a. appears from the evderr.
o. 81 persons engaged IN The Baltic trade fne deem