The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-26
THE PILOT.
From the .Nss5 York Commercial .4egertissr Of
Tuesday, Noe. "a.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAT. d TTfE CLIENT WEsTERN

La T
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN
This favorite steamer, punetual TO her time, is
again at her berth in our harbour. She was sig
nalized about 10 o'clock, and at half past IL we
received our files of English papers to the 7th
inst. inclusive. In addition to our own cores
pondence, Capt. Hosken, with his accustomed
attention, sent US late Eles of London and Bris-
tol papers.
The French steamer Tage had arrived at Ha-
vre, from St PetersbuIgh, with eight magnificent
horses from Copenhagen, which are to draw the
funeral car, on which the remains of Napoleon
win be carried from the Seine to the Invalides.
The London papers announce the death Of SIR
Anthsny Carlisle, the celebrated surgeon. He
died on the Sd instant, in the 75d year of his age
Amsng the passengers in the Western is the
Hon. Mr. Wslenbirg, minister to the court of vi
emma, his lady, daughter and servants, and the
Hon. James Birney.
BY this arrival we have the speech Of the French
King, at the opening of the Chambers on the 18th
instant, which, it will be seen, expresses conf
denee in the duration Of peace.
The tranquility of Paris had not been disturb
ed-at least SO it is inferred from the fact that no
disturbance is alluded to in the Paris correspond
ence ofthe London papars, forwarded by express.
The following article from the Constitution
mel, derives considerable interest ftom the char
acter Of that journal, known to be the especial
gan of NJ. Theirs. At least it was his organ
while he was minister; whether any change of
relation has followed his retirement from the
ministry we are unable to sal =
en- de Lamartine despairs of the future pros
poets of Frances and his dark forebodlng sees on
ly anarchy and disorder. Fortunately it is only
poet who speaks, that is to say, man who
mistakes events altogether, and who gives him
self up to the delirium of his imagination. The
fears of NJ. de Lamartine are mt founded-it is
scarcely necessary to say SO. We exist under a
system of struggles and of political workings
which NJ. de Larmatine cannot !athom. This
is all which is proved by his letter. 4 new era
of government is not originated without having
to resist many attacks.
'EThis is the task Of az epoch, and the states
men who undertake it will have deserved well
OF their country. But success is in view-of
that we may be certain. France viii not be q
prey to anarchy, ard the constitutional throne
will be. fixed on selid bases. We have guar
aneee for this result the experience the country
has already had. and its firm resolution to main
tain the Institutions it has acquired by victory
No, whatever may hzpPen-under whatever min
lstry the vicissitudes of politics may consign u:
we fear nothing for the integrity of France
and for the form of government she has chosen.
The national will, which pronounced itself with
so much eclat in 1880, viii always prevail,
whatever may happen, against the efforts eli the
faction"
The 1fa,,;.e,,r contains tba Pova1 o-aana.nc.
appointing NJ. Antoine Pessy Under Secretary
of State at the Ministry of the Interior, in place
OF NJ. Leon de Malleville. This appointment
leads strongly to the conclusion that NJ. Passy,
brother of the Under Secretary, and NJ. Dufaure,
who acts with him, intend TO give the Soult-
Guizot Cabinet their support, although they
not members of the Administration. This viii,
have the effect of securing votes for the left ceR
tire ministerial party.) In respect to NJ Theirs,
from his animated tone in the Sale des Confer
enres, it is concluded that his opposition is in
tended to be very strenuous.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 5,
2 o. clock.
The King has opened the session ofthe Cham
be in person.
The whole garrison Of Paris was en- foot-one
half in the Streets the other under arms in their
barracks. The National Guards turned out ra-
Their numerously. / counted one l-gios as well
as l could, and found it to consist Of at least
1890 men. Some cries of 'war, sire,' were said
to have been uttered by SEINE of the compare
lively small number of spectators assembled t.
see him pass, but do not believe it. The affair
was the coolest Of the kind have ever witness
ed It was said and believed in the best lnferRi-
ed quarters, that Count Eole woula be the new
French Ambassador at the British Court
These papers are much occupied with letter
Of NJ. de Lamartine, published in La Presse of
Wednesday, and which predicted the rapid aP-
proach of a new revolution in France, and the
partition of that country.
The effect ef the Kings speech on the funds |
was favorable. At two O'Clock, the three per
cents were at 77f Soc; the five PEI cents. at 90f
SOC.
LOUIS PHILIPPE AND NJ. THIERs.-The Paris
correspondent of the Frankfort Journal states
that King Louis Philippe has assured Baron Won
Amin of his firm intention to do nothinS that
will endanger the peace of Europe. According |
to the same authority, NJ. Theirs has declared |
his intention to NJ Guizot of not offering sys-
temasic opposition to the new Minister; and the |
latter is said to have asserted that he will com
tinue the ornaments of France until Lord Pal |
merston shall adopt more cenciliatory tone, on |
the application Ct Austria and Prussia to that
effect.
SPEECH OF THE KING OF THE FRENCH
AT THE OPENING Or THE CHAMBERS.
An extraordinary express, which left Paris at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. enables US to lay
before our readers the subjoined copy of the
speech delivered from the throne by his Majesty
Louis Philippe
Gentlemen, Peers and Deputies:
Ihave felt the necessity OF assembling you
round me before the ordinary period of the con-
vocation of the Chambers. The measures which
the Emperorof Austria, the Queen OF Great Brit
ain, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor OF
Russia have taken in concert, to regulate the re-
latious between the Sultan and Pacha OF Egypt,
have imposed serious duties upon me-. have
The dignity of our country at heart as much as
its security and repose. In perseveIing in the
moderated and conciliatory pelley 81 which we
have reaped the fruit for the last ten years. have
placed France in position to face the chances
which the course Of events in the East may pro-
duee.
The extraordinary credits which have been
opened with this INTENT on will be submitted to
vou, and you viii appreciate the motives of