YORK, July 26. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
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NEw-YoRK, July 26.

 FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

 By the packet ship Roscoe, Capt. Delano, we have received our files of papers, Liver pool the 24th, and London to the 23d, inclu- sive.

 The South America packet ship will bring, says Liverpool paper; several gentlemen who come to look after their property, and that of their friends.

 London Times, June 23d.

 The money business in the city has sell dom occupied so little attention as it has done today, and even the American houses have ceased to be subject of remark; every one is occupied more or less in watching the first incidents of the new reign. Much astonish- ment is expressed at the statements which are so currently made ofan approaching dis solution of Parliament, without completing any of the important measures which have been so long under discussion. The proposi- tion of taking vote of credit alarms great many persons with the nation that something is seriously wrong in the state of the public revenue, for such proceeding has not been adopted for many years, and is without ex- ample, unless when the country is at war or under circumstances of peculiar difficulty There is much desire, therefore, to have the budget brought forward, in order that this difficulty may be explained andin general, the notion of dissolving Parliament, while these and other matters relating to our con- mercial as we'll as our financial system are unsettled, is severely condemned. The diff ficulty of employing money safely and prof. itably in the present state of private credit is nevertheless bringing capital into the funds for investment, and Consols have experienced a tritiing advance.

 MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.

 In the House of Lords.-The Message, on the motion of Viscount Melbourne, was read by the Lord Chancellor, June 9, as follows:

 "Victoria Regina.--The Queen entertains the fullest confidence that the House of Lords participates in the deep aff1iction which Her Majesty feels at the death of the late King, whose constant desire to promote the inter- ests, maintain the liberties, and improve the laws and institutions of the country, will in- sure for his name and memory, the dutiful and ahectionate respect of all her Majestys subjects. The present state ofthe public bu- siness and the period of the session when considered in connection with the law which imposes on Her Majesty the duty of summon ing new Parliament within a limited time, renders it inexpedient to recommend to the House of Commons any new measure for its adoption, with the exception of such as may be necessary for carrying on the public bu- siness from the close of the present till the meeting of the new Parliament,

 Viscount Melbourne then rose, and after stating that he should avoid at the present moment all reference to the political ques- tions of the day, condoled with the House on the death of the King, whom he lauded as an excellent master and Sovereign, as we'll as good and just man. Loud cheers.)- J. The qualities of his heart and mind were of the most sterling order. Death had de- prived the country of those benefits which re- suited from them; and it was now his duty to bear testimony to the fact. that although events of the greatest political importance had taken place during his Majesty's reign, the King had ever been actuated by an anx- ious desire to prosecute the welfare and hap piness of his people. G.oud cheers.) His (Lord Mclbourne) expressions, if not calcu- lated in the language of eloquence, at least were the feelings of his heart upon this mel ancholy occasion, and in conclusion he should move-that an humble address of condolence and congratulation be presented to the Queen.

 The Address having been read by the Lord Chancellor,

 The Duke of Wellington rose, and said he also had had opportunities of serving his late Majesty, than whom, probably, there never was a sovereign who, under the circumstan- ces attending his reign, governed with such success. He could bear testimony to that Kings anxiety for the happiness of his sub- jects, and fully concurred with the Noble Viscount's sentiments. (Chcers)

 Earl Grey had ever found his Majesty a most kind, amable, and indulgent master.-

 A man more sincerely actuated by desire to discharge his duty in a manner likely to benefit his people never existed. He might, indeed, be truly termed patriot King Q4oud cheers.) He even utterly discarded all personal feelings and resentments and it was earnestly to be hoped that the same suc- cess would attend the reigns of the future sovereigns of England. (Hear, hear)

 Lord Brougham said it was not only de- lightful to contemplate the virtues of :he man, but the glorious, beneficent and auspi- cious attributes of the reign. He joined heartily in the prayer that these attributes would attend the government of the present Sovereign.

 The address was then put and agreed to.

 Viscount Melbourne then said he was al- so desirous of proposing to their Lordships that an address of confidence should be pre- sented to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, whose virtues and perpetual assiduity, when the King was on the bed of death, the coun- try would ever entertain grateful recollec- ton of.

 The motion having been agreed to, these Addresses were ordered to be presented to- morrow by the Lord President, the Lord Pri- wy Seal, the Dukes of Richmond and Vel lington, and Earl Grey.

 At the Court of Kensington, the 2Oth day of

 June, 16S7, present the Queens most ex-

 cellent majesty in council.

 Her Majesty being this day present in