1845.] THE NEWSPAPER. 43 
Mieceslaw and Boleslaus, the first Christian rulers in Po- face a. recommend to your favourable consideration the policy of | reply to to the observations of the noble marquison the su of 
Jand. The Count caused aqueducts to be cons tructed at tos ving and extending the opportunities for academical educa- | mutual explanations, declared that the satisfactory teat 
e to provide the city of Reustadt t with fon în Ireland, | of the questions respecting Tahiti had in this very manner 
his own exp nse tO) pr pi sy eport of the Commission appointed to inquire into the | been accomplished. The question of pi ad not 
water; an d shortly “ie d practice in respect to the paar of land, is nearly | been in any degree involved. A subordinate officer, without 
intention of devoting 30001 towards the erecting of a | pr repared, and shall be communicated to you immediately after its | instructions and without authority, had exceeded his duty ; a 
school. eee ma tid aa time ee presentation. | representation of the circumstances, founded upon justice and 
thought te bm under ngément, ånd] i eri prera of = law in regard to Ee avies of the Bank ot | pH the feyaonnadorey aed bang 2t, of which en 
reland, and to ot aka ega establishments in that country and | an us a sett! s v of which neithe 
abo ut to sak to Italy» y nna Pires 3 his nary in Scotland, will no doubt o s cupy your attention. , | ba had any reason, or felt any disposition, to complain. He had 
seg was the brother of Count A. Raczynski _“ The health of the inhabitants of large towns and populous | asked nothing which he should not himself, in a similar case, 
Minister at the Court of Lisb dl ? | districts in this part of the United cree has been the subj set have con ae and upon this principle the negotiation had 
Prossian M Sea e Eres Tey bti 18DON, ANA leaves a | of recen af inquiry before a Commission, the report of which shall e oceeded.—Lord Canrsats then ee the 
colossal fortune, wal 1s son, be immediately laid before piers ond vt toe reform, and drew from the Lord Chancellor an 
UR uy,_Letters from Constantinople of the 15th * It will be highly gratifying to me if the information and sug- | explanation of the course he meant to adopt in the pi esent 
lt. st that on the 13th the Minister for Foreign gestions contained in that da a shail righ Nas to "deviis the biere ane after a few words from Lord Brovewam, the 
Afr fe E otified to Sir Stratford Canning that m means of promoting the health and comfort of the poorer classes | Address was ‘unanimously voted.—The Lorp CHANCELLOR — 
air e | of my subjects. a letter from Major-General Sir C. Napier, acknowledging the 
ante acceded fully and unconditionally o all his de- ee late you on the of ne aie = whic di receipt of the A Cae et by their Lordships for ah 
three years since, were adopted Dy “Parliament for t eect of | services in ‘inde,—The rae ata WA! = 
ps ran her a a th at I ee ag supplying the deficiency argh pub by Par enue, and arresting the | appointed Chairman of Committees for the 35th ti 
‘orm o gs abuses in e "ls ministration, and the | accumulation of debt in the time of p fant Thursday.—The House met at 20" decks re rong purpose o! 
exec c “The act which was passed at that time for imposi t oceeding ith oe iieii to Her Majesty, after doing nich 
X HINA.—The ov: . | income will shortly expire. they adjourned 
s cin. y fom Bor a mee si aro eit wil be for A ee ioiai to deterthine whether it su may y adj piri eae oy COMMONS: 
terday with news moay to. san. and {rom | not be expedient to continue bho tas for a further period, a: —On the Speaker taking the Woe Mr, CLIFTON 
China se Nov. 19. he aign in the So aee, Mah- | thus to obtain the means of epee providing for the cable took pss gat for North Lancashire, and Mr. Somes took his 
untry is supposed Ni be —e over; five forts | service, and at the same time of making a reduction in other | seat for Dartmouth. The SPRAKER read a letter from Sir C. 
ured since Dec. d Col. Ovans, the taxation. agian, acknowledging the vote of thanks passed by the House 
“ Whatever may be the result of your deliberations in this | for the services of the army in Scinde.—Writs were ordered 
i has been berated by the enemy, respect, I feel assured that it will be your determination to main- | for South Wilts, the seat being vacant by the acceptance of the 
in safety to his friends. Tn Scinde | tain an amount of revenue a amply sufficient to meet the necessary | Right Hon. Sidney Herbert of the office of Secretary at War. 
nquil, but sickness, however, still Soya of the sea z i to ge that public credit, eet ae d gg erst 4 May aoe chant 
F which is indispensable tothe national welf of the Ri on. Sir remantle o e offic’ 
continues, and nearly three thousand aed { are stillin| «The prospect of continued peace, and the general state of | Secretary of Ireland. Also for the borough of Stamford, vacant 
i Col. Mosele ey’s s trial has ended in his being | domestic pone ai on ity, afford a favourable oppor- | by the acceptance of he Right Hon, Sir G. Clerk of the office 
eashiered from the service. A fearful pestilence is said in iyi for the consideration of Bie Soap importa panes matters eA iak of Master of the Min! ami also ordered for the some 
have broken out in Cab $ P ave directed Sonir attention, and I commit o your delibera- | of Tipperary, vecanti e decease of the Right Hon. Otway 
Ibe unable to provide buri a, a rh living Seri said bee tion, =e the Capa ig prayer that you may be enabled, under the | Cave.—Mr. Youns he prag on the part of Sir R, Peel, 
ied ocurred in China between the new Governor | cuevadien ti ecing lmi toai confidenee and grod: WIN between | House on Fridays February 14- The, Queen's statement to the 
1 w Governor | strengthen the fee raig mutual confidence and good- etw ouse on Friday, February 14.—The Que Spe V! 
nd the merchants, in reference to a SrA x and other | “iffere e classes of my subjects, and to improve the conditio of been read, en Cuanrenis moved, S Mr. T. pea ae 
i my people,’ conded, the Address, which was, as usual, a mere echo of thé 
hich the Governor be ering ita T Her Majesty having concluded, the Speaker of the e of Speech, both speakers confining * themselves to the topics sug- 
= r etween Fra and China was | Commons bowed and left the bar with the pata og Pe Royal gested in the Speech, and contenting themselves, as they passed 
“signed on the oe October at reio Eveveasion then left the House in the same order in which it | each paragraph severally in review, with declaring their per- 
į —By a sailing packet which arrived nad entered, and their lordships arig during pleasure.— | fect accordance in the sentiments expressed, and recommend- 
om New Yor ge we hse) te The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Woolsack shortly | ing them for the adoption of the House.—Lord J. RUSSELL 
y th J» e ok er accounts _ ter half-past four.—Lord ‘gllenborough took the oaths and a could readily concur in the terms of the Address proposed on 
han those Ganka ae J ys eat on the Earl’s bench with the usual ceremonies.—The Lorp | this occasion ; but there were topics in the speech of Her Ma- 
d to form the chi ubject of discussion i in psp haying read Her Majesty’s Speech, the Mar. jesty, and in ti 1 i alled for re- 
è quis Campen lightly touched on all the topics introduced into | mark, Tha s to this country 
s | might be a fresh guarantee for the i peace must 
the Royal Speech itself.— | be the anxious wish and sanguine expectation of every man 
i as something singular, that though the 
h expressing hoj 
at H. Ms s steam-ship 
got 
h Oc ae made a signal to jeéti 
that she was Aore; have been obviated, while the appointment of Roman Catho 
e 
= maic 2 Sir T. P. asley signalised t thes quadron to prelates npon the Commission recently constituted was scarcely 
S. This in accordance with ee re = omar paama and the recog- 
niti the Bitis rnoment 
i effect 
ra wie of 1100 tons tented bad bans "hee fibathe 
u shore, high and dry 
Parliament.. 
HOUSE OF LORDS. 
erda. — —This being the day to which. Parliament stood pro- 
pagin er Majesty, accompanied by rine bes and attended 
everal officers of s siare; openeti es sealing The 
very early iepa usual num- 
se was crowded from a 
T of peeresses and Jadi 
ir 
tt which h ‘our thousand 
isturb their com: tranquillity. The present state 
ad been predared: by the maeri “understanding be- 
two of the mos! > e nations of the 
uld be pro! 
y 
e Throne | thought of it before, ar 
an the Com- | gether to noan re gri paa 
ar, accom panied by of hie Grace said, that if the tax s a 
: er, the Lord Chancellor presented to Her Majesty the nti on it would be wig paces in an pierced 
igs — which Her Majesty read in the most clear and | form egarded i th 
‘Mr Lorp THE QUEEN’S SPEECH trad wi “me 
a meeting Seopa ag siempre Bip rejoice that I am enabled on | Duke of MONTROSE 
rea condition of oe på saze to congratulate you on the im- f| with the a s 
m per alee almost every branch of manufac- 
have ve oe ee at home and 
asses of my peo there is oul 
tine piri of loyal and cheerful obedience to the law. 
nee receive from all Foreign Powers and Stai 
4 ir Sealy disposition. 
sa ee m eaters ay in 
who, in the o the me year, oe on 
her improving on amica- 
between Great Britain and 
xing o of the French was rendered especially 
as it had been preceded rhs discussions 
aired the good understanding happily 
Wani 
as in the general K oeperi 
the late general depression ; and sag stag 
sures for its -reli 
this good un understanding as 
rests of both, and I rejoice to witness that 
ially expressed by allclasses =, subjects 
is Majesty's visit were entirely son: with 
ines oe P Commons,—The 
uing year h ave been Aaa and will be laid renner 
st of steam-navigation’a nd the demands for “re 
ts sen ea e commerce of the country will occasion Spari eae Ae and remarking aliy 
r s con the naval service. s conn: with the ceon prooriad pear, proceeded ap ppealing to sound opinion, appealed to “popul 
aN D Ga ve observed seas sincere in menasan to he agro ss of difference which had been - founded thelr | on deluding their country m 
manifest in othe: jene between this and pressed great satisfaction in seeing that the Daverhintat were 
eral measures which they had condemned 
ecessity in every instance 
ma a full and —— 
significant island would become a plague-spot, and any unim- 
portant pariera t ap aae be soficient t = ee the peace of ind i 
Europe. He objected altogether of protectorates, | lowed by the mavens of 1838, 1839, 1840. Wem' 
which, as now constitu suse ae reno re inno- anea a in future, ea by. amaniis with the oraaa 
t, in the spirit in which it was con- | vations, ap and concluded by an energetic protest against the | of Providence, but tby en: manufacturers of this coun- 
