Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-25
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FOREIGN.
LATER FROM FRANCE


New YnHK, Feb 20 The packet ship Burgundy,
Caa. Lines, arrived yesterday from Havre, whence
she sailed on the i7th u!lnio We have received by
her iavfe papers to the l4,h ult, containing accounts
from Paris 10 the day preceding On the OH the King
opened the aession OF the Chambers with the following
speech
Messicurs the Peers and Deputies:The affection and
sympathy of France have sustained me. With heart
sill bleeding but full Of confidence in your devotion,
in calling you myself to resume your abors ! am
DESTROYS ofcompletng now, that which grief compelled
me 10 leave unfinished al the commencement OF your
last session. You have already done much for the
safety and the future fortunes of France thank you
in her name. Whatever may be the troubles OF me
and mine, will devote 10 her service, all that God
may give of strength and of life.
Favored by order aud by peace, the national prospc-
riiy evinced the rapid increase OF the public
revenue, develops itself beyond our most sangnlne
hopes The certain prcdomnance of law is the surest
pledge of the welfare Of ALL the power Of the State
and The conviction generally felt, that the laws will be
strictly executed render their severity less
| frequently necessary.
feel confident that our prosperity will continue
without interruption obstacle. My relations with
foreign powers continue pacific and friendly.
The good intelligence between the different powers
has confirmed peace in the East and brought about IN
Syria the establishment Of Government adapted
to their religious faith and their wishes.
depore the troubles which have recently agitated
Spain. In nay relations with the Spanish monarchy, ]
have only had IN rew the protection of legitimate
Interests, the observance towards the Queen Isabella
H. Of sincere friendship, aud TO give the rights OF
hcraany. that succor aud respect which konos the
name Of France
By taking possession of the Marquesas Islands, |
have obtained for navgaors in those distant seas,
support and refuge, Of which the necessity has for
long time been felt
Thanks to the perseverng efforts of our brave army,
our dominion in Alguira becomes everywhere stable
and respected. The vigilance and order of the Go.
vernment will complete the work SO gloriously prose-
cu,ed by our soldiers.
| have commenced negotiations with different States,
which will have the effect Of giving new vigor to our
agriculture, commerce and industry, and of procuring
additional facilities to national interests.
The laws finances and sundry projects Of law, in
tended produce important improvements in legs
laiion aud administration, will be Immediately 5pre
sentcd 10 you.
Gentlemen the world is at pence France is free,
active and happy. ! have had, and shall have to my
last day. the desire to insure these benefits my
try 1t with your constant and loyal assistance that
have thus far succeeded. You vii, assist in main.
tanning, in concentrating our common work. II will
be for ALL the desirable recompense and the only
consolation for which can henceforward hope.
letter from Moulin, Alter in The Journal du Cher,
says: "Nohng is talked of here but the discontinue
Of young magistrate of Of the tribunals of the
district of Rom He is defaul,er, it is said, to the
amount of 100000 r.; and among his creditors are
cap"cis OF HuFt'ab", HasiS'iaes 9"u even Huisssis
The debtor has aet.
Paris January II, 1913
Go!h Chambers "a! Yesterday for the despatch of Blu
sness In the Peers the Bu!eaux organized. and
the Committee, to draw Up the address in to the
royal speech, appointed. In the Deputies the Minister
OF Finance brought forward the bulge, for the year
1874. In making the financial statement, which was
of considerable length, will be By report,
the Minister adduced arguments prove that the state
Of the country most prosperous and declared there
was every 10 believe that further progressive