New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliament was formally opened by the Queen on
tbe sab inst and her Majesty speech was received by
Abe Jnna-
10 tbs House Of Lord on the5eb Lord Seton moved
c address In response 10 the speseh from tie throne,
aNd Lori LlsIuOre seconded It,
The Earl Of Derby said he wa glad that the address
xns " such n ~ call for no amendment. AZ
81 events he rgarded il in that Light unexeeptiOna-
bt bat he thought other matsFs ought 70 have been
aIlnded 10. The most important topic Of the 'Peech
e thai In resrenee 10 The UnItsd States and he was
surc that there no one In England VITO had not
vswsd with dseP regret the oourss of events IN that
soanfry, upon which the manufacturing interests OF
Britain 20 greatly depended.
In speaking Of Fabian affairs, Lord Derby severely
syiiscd II l. I'd John Ra-sells dispatches and
kSDsd In VAIN terms the conduct Of Sardinia, who
had invaded Napiss 10 direct visitation Of the law Of
Nations lie expressed HE regret at the tone Of the
French EaperOs sttech, which, although bielly pa
i6c In professions laid down pri,.d ples whisb would
conceal The Widest system Of asgressdon.
Earl Granville reybed 70 Lord Derty's objections,
aud defended the pobsy Of the Government IN re-
,onse 10 Lord Defbys reference 70 the serious
saeaees which night result 70 England from the stop
page Of the cotton srPyy from The United stsies he
hord Granville deeply Euented the unfortunate d's-
rapton Ia America bas he bad great confidence that
shs resus 70 England would Doi be % serious an were
npprehendsd and that che 90 OF inoa would he
a once brought into The field in prov ding supply Of
cotton. be stated thai the foreign IeiiihSs o. The
eoantry satisfactory especially With France,
fon WHOSE alliance be anticipated the highest sdvI'-
aayes 10 both countries.
The address was finally agreed 70.
In the Hone Of Commons, the address 10 rcpiy 20
shs Queen speeeh moved by Sir Edward Cole
broeke and seconded by Mr.. Psget, both Of whom eS.
pressed tbeir deep regret Al the troubles which have
arisan 10 America, and sckBowledged the grnifs ing
reception which accorded 70 the Prince OF Wales
Mr. White protested as,Hina the silence with which
ahe aggression Of the HOusc 81 Lords upon the Com
nons hast session ps,s,d over denounced the En-.
ttAyRganes Of the Government and prsteeted against
sne tt1 omission " ell reference 70 the question Of
reform, and concluded By moving amendment de-
eiarlng 70 be The duty Of the Government 10 intro
Snes reioFm MEASURE ON an early day
NJ Digoy seyusosT seconded the amendment.
Mr. Dissaeh aid Il not for him 10 eTiticise the
eDenanent ou be thought the Of the Govern
ent lest reskion was n0s such encourage them in
bringing N another Dszsure 81 roform. He then
fsFrod 70 The foreign policy Of the Government and
demanded full explanations, particularly an 70 the
selaiiOs with France. he said that me freedom of
iAy bad not yet been elected nor could il be but By
the action Of France.
Lord John Russell defended the policy pursued BY
Ee Government with rgand 70 Italy and Justified ,he
conduct Of kafd;bs WHICH called for by the state
q anarchy into which Naples thrown sfter Carl
kels successes. He deprecated attack on Venetia
asirnpsiling the peace II Europe. A regards the
Tasstion Of reform, he thought there no, g sui.
snt eaens Of popular feeling the subject 70 enable
sAieaelory msssnre 10 be passe6, and he wss heart
- aek Of introducing sAortive reform bills.
AhsIs srsscA from Mr. Bright sesasnnlss NJ