Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09
From the N. Y Commercial Advertiser.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL on THE GREAT WESTERN.

LIE
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
This favorite steamer, punctual to
her time, is again at her berth in our
harbor. She was signalized about 10
O'Clock, and at half past II we receiv-
ed our files of English papers to the
9TH inst, inclusive.
The French steamer Tage had ar
rived at Havre, from st. Petersburg,
with eight magnificent horses from
Copenhagen, which are to draw the
funeral car on which the remains Of
Napoleon will be carried from the
Seine to the IEvalides.
The London papers announce the
death Of Sir Anthony Carlisle, the
celebrated surgeon. He died on the
I'd inst, in the 73dyear Of his age.
By this arrival we have the speech
Of the French King at the opening OF
the Chambers on the 9Th instant, which
it will be seen, expresses confidence
in the duration of peace.
The tranquility of Paris had not
been disturbed-at least so it is infer
red from the fact that no disturbance
is alluded 10 in the Paris correspon-
dence Of the London papers, forward
ed by express.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 5, 2 O'Clock.
The King has opened the session Of
the Chambers in person.
The whole garrison of Paris was on
foot-one half in the streets, the CHER
under arms in their barracks. The
National Guards tuned out rather nu.
merously. | counted one legion as
well as | could, and found it to consis
ofat least l 800 men. Some cries o
war, sire, were said TO have been ut
tered by some of the comparati vel!
small ncmber of spectators assembled
;, to see him pass, but | do not believe
it. The affair was the coolest of tn
kind l have ever witnessed. Ii wa
said and believed in the best informe,
quarters, that Count Mole would b
e the new French Ambassador to tn
e British Court.
}, SPEECH OF THE KING OF TIL
: FRENCH AT THE OPENING OF
J. THE CHAMBERS.
An extraordinary express, whic
$ left Paris at 3 o'clock yesterday after
r noon, enables US to lay before our rea
le ders the subjoined copy of the speec
delivered from the throne by his Ma
to jesty Louis Philippe -
le Gentlemen, Peers, and Deputie.
r have felt the necessity of Assem-
bling you round me before the ord
&c nary period Of the convocation of tn
- Chambers. The measures which tn
q Emperor of Austria, The Queen
), Great Britain, the King of Prussi;
= and the Emperor Of Russia have take
l in concert, to regulate the relation
between the Sultan and Pacha of Z
- gypt, have imposed serious dulles uE
" on me. | have the dignity of OF
country al heart as much as its secur
% ty and Fepose. In persevering in tn
: moderate and conciliatory policy,
ne which we have reaped the fruit for II
. last ten years, have placed France
~ a position ito face the chances whic
es the course of events in the East ma
k. produce.
ly The extraordinary credits wbic
have been opened with this intcntio,
re will be submitted TO you, and you W;
e. appreciate the motives ofthem.
70 lcontinue to hope that the gener
On peace will not be disturbed. Il is n,
~ cessary for the general common int
It. ests Of Europe, the happiness of j
st population, and the progress Ofcivil
81 cation. | depend upon youto asst
er me TO maintain it, as | shouldrely u
n on you'll the honour Of France, an
K. the rank which she holds among n,
'p tons. commanded US to make ne
efforts.