New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

Court OF Justice and Appeal the adjustment OF loea
burdens and the licensing of houses for the sae VI
| intoxicating liquors.
| The inquiry made by a Committee of tho House Of
Commons being complete, measure VIII be paceu
before early day for the establishment OF &c
cret voting
proposal Is acknowledgement In Scotland for inc
adjustment Of the question of primary education with
reference to the training OF the young in schools on
national scale and bpsis That portion OF the country
has especial claims the favorable consideration OF
Parliament and trust the year may not pass by with
out your having disposed Of this question by the enact
! ment OF Just and effective law.
The condition Of Ireland with reference TO aGraran
crime has general afforded gratifying contrast with
the state Of that island ia the preceding Winter; but
there have painful though very partial exceptions,
10 the best results for the great of the
two last sessions, which have recently passed into
operation and which involve such direct and pressing
claims upon the attention Of all classes Of the COM
munity. period Of calm is TO DO desired and have
thought It wise to refrain from suggesting to you at tho
present uncture the discussion Of any political question
likely to become the subject Of and serious contro-
versy in that country.
Tho burdens deyolvng upon y0u at the great council
OF the nation and of this ancient and extended empire
arc and long continueo be- weghty but you labor
for country whose laws ard institutions have stood the
test OF time end whose people. earnestly attached to
them and desiring their continuance. will unite with
their Sovereign In invoking upon all your designs the IA
and aid OF the Most High
The Queens presence was the cause of an un-
precedented attendance and display outside and
within the House. Ladies crowded the galleries.
aud many were on the floor. The Duke of Argyll,
who appeared early III the session. the object of
undisgused curiosity. He was followed by the Lord
Chancellor aud the members of the Foreign Lega-
tons. An Oriental Princess next appeared. She
was magniGcenty arayed in jewels and gorgeous
robes, and attracted universal attention.
The Queen arrived at . O'clock with her children.
She wore black velvet robe. At the entrance OF
the Royal family tho House rose. AS soon as the
Q,.een had taken her seat on the throne, tho Com
mons were summoned 10 the bar OF the House, and
eamo in with their usual unscemly scramble. The
Lord Chancellor read Her Majestys Speech. AT the
conclusion of the reading, the Queen departed, and
the sitting was suspended.
On tie return of the members to the House of
Commons, Nr. Gladstone rose and gave notice OF .
bill altering the religious tests BIZ Cardwel also
gave notice Of bill providing for the roorSaniza-
ton of the army.
The House of Lords met again ut o'clock. The
MARQUIS Of Westminster moved the address TO the
Queen. The Earl of Roseb cry seconded the mo-
ton. The Duke Of Richmond hoped their lordships
would lie unanimous in voting the address. Tho
Lords adjourned.
In the Houre of Commons the address was moved
by Major Hamilton, Member for South Lanarkshire,
snd seconded by Mr.. Samuel Morley Member for
Bristol.
Mr.. DisrneI made some remarks on the address, in
the course of which he criticised tho policy OF the
Government lie advocated armed neutrality and q
Gnal pacifcaticn which would exclude all germs of
hostility He lsme1lted tho inertia of the Govern
I'll - i,ftt hot
beligeTents The value Of its efforts to procure the
withdrawal 81 Prince Leopold from the candidacy
Of ono Spanish throne could not but DO admitted
but It was then possible for the Government 70
withhold France from war by limiting at an armed
neutrality. and employing its acknowledged iniiu'
enee in Prussia to induce her TO forbear.
Mr.. DisraeH was equally severe in his comments
| on tho course which England was made to take in
the Black Sea Question. Referring to American
topics he denounced the hostile attitude Of Senator
Sumner and others toward England, SO unlike tho
| attitude assumed toward other Powers, and recon
| mended that it should bc encountered with forbear
| ance and contempt; yet PASSIONS might be aroused
| which could not easily be sllayed, therefore M
| hoped for tho resumption of negotiations fol
the settlement of all questions between England
| and America In the meantime. in view Of the re
lations of England with foreign countries lao ap
proved the proposed increase of the military forcet
! of the Kingdom.
Mr.. Gladstone made an able speech IN support o.
the address, and replied 30 the criticisms of Dir
| Disraeh He denied that there was any neec
of armed neutrality last year. To advise Prussii
against the HohenzoIlern candidacy was goint
to the extreme limit of the internationa
right 10 interfere The naturalization Of the Black
Sea had lost its Importance to England since thC
Crmean War, and its maintenance had been aban
donod by France. He believed that England'
true policy was non-interyention abroad. the
study of domestic questions, and the observance
of neutral rights and obligations. He begged thu
House would not fetter the Governments liberty o.
action or doubt for moment its aim to secure peace
| with honor and safety TO the country.
The address was agreed to, and The House adj
| iourned,