Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-25

Oh beets and sugar this year in Frasce very album
| dant.
The allies are carrying all before them 10 Syria;
and Lord Ponsouby does Just as be pleaes with the
young Sultan OF Turkey. Saida, ancient Sidon, and
tyre, with number Of other places en- the Syrian
coast have been taken by the allies, who have aso
is said spread insurreeton throug bout the valleys
and mountains of the country. Alexandria by or
dor Of Lord Ponsonby, is positively under RE id
blockade. barnes, who shot at the king, and is now
in confinement, is soon TO under go his trial Lord
Holland of England is dead, who opposed, in the
cabinet it is said, the Of Lsrd Palmerston
on the eastern question.
| From Spain We hear all is yet Unsettled, and at.
fairs as critical as ever The bigotted old Queen
Regent, Christina, after abdicaing to France,
| and travelled through Montpelier on her way to
Marsolles, where it is said she intends to embark
for Naples, here she expects to take up her resi-
| dencs. Her daughter, Infant Queen Isabella III is
only 10 years Of age; and her sister still younger
They placed at school in Spain under guar ans,
while Esparters and the pntas are trying to rule
the country with 80 900 troops at their backs in and
| around Madrid.
All the French print shops in Paris display like
| nesscs of Mehemet Ali and his son Ibraham. There
| is a striking resemblance between the hkenesses
OF Mad. Lafrage and Madcmoiselle Rachel the ae-
| tress, prints of whom in the windows of
print sellers. Tn king has postponed the meeting
of the chambers to the 9Th of November.
Yours truly, Al.
The Kings Speech.
FRrpAY, Nov. 6 The Morning Post published,
| in Second Edition. the subjoined copy of the
speech Of his Majesty, King Louis Philippe, on
| opening the French Chambers yesterday. II has
realised our most sangune expectations 1t is firm
ia its tone, il ought to bet breathes parental
solictude for the honour aud dignity of France-it
alludes to sacrifices made to uphold that honour and
| dignity in the face Of Europe-and it expresses a
| willingness to make as many more as may be requi-
red for that purpose; but it is at the time de-
cdedly pacific No offensive alusion is made to the
conduct ofthe Four Powers, nor does the King take
il for granted that any acts which may have simply
for their object the restoration of Syria to the
Porte, can constitute grounds for disturbing the
| peace of Europe.
betray the anxiety of the French Government as to
the permanence Of the throne Of Queen Isabella H.
The greatest danger to that throne will be inter.
| ference the part Of France to uphold il.
But from the whole tenor Of the speech, is clear
that the King and the Government entertain much
stronger fears Of the Anarchists and Re
at home than Of the Four Powers 1t is against the
Vaccinations Of these disturbers Of the tranquility
Of France that the Royal specially di.
rected And recent events have sufficiently proved
that to preserve order in France, strong measures
must be taken to put down these rsving Anarchists
"Gentlemen, Peers, and Deputies,
81 have felt the necessity Of sembliHg you round
me before the ordinary period of the conversation of
| the Chambers. The measures which the Emperor
Of Austria, the Queen of Great Britain, the King Of
Prussia, and the Emperor Of Russia have taken in
concert, to regulate the relations between the Sui
| tan and Pseha Of Egypt, have imposed serious
| duties upon me. have the dignity Of our country
at heart much As its security and repose In per-
sevsrng in this moderate and atory policy OF
which have reaped the fruit forthe last years
| have placed France in position TO face the chan
which the of events in the East may pro-
| duce. The extraordinary credits which have been
opened with this intention will be submitted to you
| and you will appreciate the motives of them.
al continue to hope that the gene raj peace will
be disturbed II is necessary for the general com
mon interests OF Europe the happiness Of popula
tion, and the progress of civilization. depend up
you to assist me TO maintain it, as should rely
upon it If the henor Of France, and the rank which
she holds among nations, commanded Us to make
new efforts.
| peace is re-establshed in the north Of Spain,
and congratulate ourselves that happy result.
We should see with grief that the evils OF anarchy
came TO replace the evils Of civil war.
&C. have the most sincere interest in Spain; may
the stability OF Isabella III and Of the institutions
which ought to sustain the throne, preserve this
BILE country from the long and grevious wills of
| lutions.
| "Not having received from the Argentine Repub.
| lie the satisfaction which have claimed, rave
ordered that new forces should be added to the
squa IRON charged to ensure respect for rights,
| and protection for our interests.
| "Success has crowned several important expedi-
tons in Africa, where the valor Of soldiers has
|
perils. Exertions still necessary to guarantee
in Algeria the safety aad prosperity Of our establish
ments. My Government will know how to accom-
| plish what we have undertaken.
| "The city Of Bouognc has been the theatre Of
| foolish attempt, which has only served again to
call forth the devotion Of the National Guards Of the
against monarcy founded and defended by the ALI
| powerful expression Of the national will.
| "The Budget Law will soon be submitted TO your
examination. | have prescribed the most severe
| in he bltsb mn aG q "
| penses. Events have imposed upon US unexpected
charges. l have the confidence that public pros
perity, at its extreme pitch, will permit US u srp-
port them, without affecting the state Of finances
| " Other dispositions will be presented TO you Of
public utility behalf Of literature and education
| "Geatlemen,
| 81 have never claimed with mere esrnestpess and
confidence your loyal cooperation. Anarehicsl pas
| sions have not been discouraged by impotency.-
| Under whatever form they may be presented, my
| government will find in the existing laws, AMI IN
the firm maintenance OF the public liberties, the
| cessary arms TO put them down. As for me, in the
| trials imposed on me by Providence, l can only be
to throw me, well as my family, and toprove
to France, by never falling attention TO her inter
ests and happiness, the gratitude inspired in me by
tho testimonials off affection with which il sur
| rounds me in these cruel moments"
| The Paris papers Of wedne sday do not contain
any domestic news Of the least interest, but they
state that public attention entirely directed to
| the Chambers. Calculations made by several Of
these Journals upon the proOablc result OF the strug
gle for the Premiership Of the Chamber Of Depu-
| ties The warmest friends OF the Cabinet appear
to reckon upon majority Of about 70 on this qucs-
ton, although they not so sanguine as TO antici-
pate the continuance ofsueh majority other ques
tons The most sinister reports were in circulation
in Paris on Wednesday, Of expected riots upon
| the following day at the opening Of the Cham
bcrs and, whether the fear well or Ill founded.
at all evsnts there was a very general idea that
some striking coup would be attempted by the dis
| affected. The Government had taken unusual pre-
A. r
spirits who the qui pire for Of agi-
tation Some few street. brswls have recently taken
place, caused for the part by the itincrast Mar
snfatse vocalists, but none Of those disturbances
L fnd ann fat - 49,