New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-24

DON IN Of whom To.e as the King entered The Queen.
the Kings daughters and sonsn-a" snd 'se n.te .S
Com;e &c Paris, bis Maesys heir, had arrived AZ 'ie
Chamber previously his Msjes,y. and were seated III
one of the ui5un.s. Having ascended TO the tAfone
the King bowed 70 the assemblage. be then sea'ea
himself put his hat and delivered the following most
gracious speech -
Messieurs les Pairs ct Messieurs les Deputies
In assembling you about me. srn happy 10 'ninA s
that mag congratulate ourselves on The genera sae
Of country am couaden. tEst the accoTc oes"ee
the powers of the and the maintenance OF our poll
cy OF order and conservation, will more and more en-
the regular development of our Institutions and the
progress of the National prosperity.
My Government has applied itself 10 prosecuting the
execution the great works whick you have voted
The necessary measures for bringing .hera to conclu
sion will be submitted TO you. Thus we shall in few
years have conferred France both powerful suaran
OF security and the OF developing he. ruuu!
activity and OF dusns state OF welfare over all parts
o territory and through all classes OF The population
While these important results have been obtained The
situation OF finances has daily become more and
more satisfactory.
Laws relating to finance with various other measures
whose object introduce into the administration
porst Improvements will be shortly presented you.
" continue receive from all foreign powers pacific
and amcso.e assurances hope tlat me policy which
has maintained general peace amids; so many storms
Will one dsy the memory OF my reign 10 be held
in honor.
The friendship TIA, uni,es NE the Queen of Great
Britain and Of which she has again 30 recently afforded
ME an nfechonate testimony and the mutual confidence
of Governments have happily secured between both
States good and Intimate relations The convention con
cluded oetwesn for putting down the odious slave
trade is 81 this moment in course Of being carried into
execution Thus by the cordial cooperation Of the mar
time forces Of the States the slave trade will be
ef.csciousy reprcssed, snd the time, our com
erce he again placed under the exclusive surveillance
OF our dag.
/ II have reason to hope that the common scton OF
France and England will lead the banks OF the Riger
Ps; TO the restoration of regular and pacific CONNER
cia relations which s the sole object OF our efforts.
Events which deplore, bat which have again exhib-
ed the herosT OF soldiers have disturbed our pos
sessions in Africa have adopted prompt measures. in
order that the domination of France retain every
whore ; force and ascendency that become her. WIN
he assistance OF me energetic perseverance, viii
lay the foundation OF the security and prosperity OF AL
geria
Messeurs you have afforded ne your loyal cooper
alton in the great and arduous task which the nation al
will has summoned me 10 ulh Providence mas blessed
efforts and has afforded precious consultations IN
my family. Wherever they have appeared, my sons
have. trust, worhi!y upheld the name OF France My
grandsons increasing number and growing up I'M
der my own eyes Ny dearest wish and sweetest uope
is that by our devotedness France and our zeal IN
serving we'll may insure her affection. and the
intimate union OF my family and country be forever es
| tablished."
England and her Queen, you will perceive, figure
prominently in his DISCOURSE from which s clear that
whatever people may say about it Louis Philippe and
hs Ministers heart and soul for the English alliance
Not syllable about the United States, notwthstana
ing Mr.. Polk almost invited notice by his marks on
France in his Message The paragraph on La Plaza may
I
whole the speech is too harmless and too milk and wa
tersh create much controversy. The Kings auson
hi. family, called forth cries OF Vire e R0i The hins
appeared excellent health On either side of the throne
MS sons seated aud really quite patrlarcta
him in the midst Of them with the female and u-
venile members OF the royal fnnily close by
The Session that is now opened Will be an inter-
estng one Il will usual. be commenced By battle
for the Presidency Of the Chamber of Deputies The
Ministry support NJ Sauzet the former President the
! opposition 81. Duiaurc. The Ministry will. no doubt.
of victorious they snos. always have been on
this election especially if they make it cabinet ques'
ton That part OF Mr. Folks Message which refers to
France, will probably be OF the very first questions
uverhaued-it will be certain to be alluded 10 in the
debates on the address in both Chambers. The Op-
position will it a condemnation OF the Ministry
the Mniserasts will very likely treat it as an insult TO
| France
On Tuesday evening President Folks Message
arrived in this city Most certainly it has not created
anything ike SO much sensation as was expected =
With the exception Of the Monicur and the Journal des
Debas al the newspapers have given entire Inc
Presidential verboseness being much for their scanty
Dimensions. An however, have made comments upon
it, but strange 10 say, they have been mnrvelousy IN
significant. Rarely a Message expected win
greater interest, and rarely has fallen more
dsty. The only explanation / can give 90 the rea'
OF this is. that little Importance, generally speak
! lag, is attached 10 the big and bouncing words OF
/ the President Though rather given 10 seitg!ori'
fca,ion themselves the French have supreme
contempt for in others. and they feel and unhesitat
ngy assert that Cousin JonathanS selgiorlncatoh ap
paaches ridiculous 1t is the same with respect to
his bounce and swagger. lie may Oow OUT his cheeks
double his lists look fierce Captain Bobadil himself
and deal out right aud LETT against England Eu
rope. and all creation but nobody regards II Us an
.erepr-nobody is alarmed by it. noboky takes 1t into
account know full well that in saying this, run the
risk giving offence by your American contemporaries
bur it is the truth AID the truth it is my duty to
state it.
In ore of the first letters had the honor TO address
you stated us my confident conviction, that in the
event OF a rupture between England and the United
States France supponS the matnainGnee c strict nen
raiy be impossible would support England In prefer
ence to the United States For that opinion was vie-
ently attacked by the French paper OF the city OF New
York. But now again deliberately repeat such tc
be my conviction and point to all that has happened
proof that that conviction is well founded lake
the conduct of France in the affair OF Texas take
the violent articles against the United States IN the
Journal Gss Debcts, and il the newspaper organs
under the control of the Government rake the
article of the DebGts on the Presidents Mes
sHge-an article more violent than any in the English
papers though il is England that is insul;ed, il
insult there be. by the Presidents violence take the
declarations ofthe Ministers. and especially OF NJ Guizo
the tribune OF both Chambers take their declarations
in private above sl take the positive and formal de
claraton of Louis Philippe to the American Ambassador
or all events eminent American citizen 10
effect that the American Government must be- mad
il IL supposes that will have France for an ally in the
event OF That the King has so expressed him.
self il notorious TO all who in those circles OF
/ Partisan society in which poltcs are dscussed.)-
Take all these circumstances together, and then
! tell me whether my assertion was not true, that
| in the event of war, and IN the event OF neu-
! rrality being impossible, il will not be the United
States that will possess the aid OF France know that
will be urged in opposition to this that several OF the
newspapers talk goy about the United States being the
natural allies OF France. But the newspapers that
talk the Government neither do they represent
majority in the Chamber o. people Besides natural
allies DO exist any more than natural enemies
Politics have nothing TO do with natural alliances
natural enuities In fact it childish 10 talk them.
there could be- such things natural alliances be-
States then assuredly the natural allies OF the
United STATES would not be France. but England; for
Englisnmen OF the r.ce. descended from the
fathers, speak the language, live by the same
( commerce. and are governed by the same Laws.
Morocco has sent Ambassador 10 this country
and he is now on mis- way the capital His is
Sdi-e Haaj Add e. .Kader Ben and
he a Pacha of Tetuan. He is young man. 80 years
OF age very handsome, and very spend!diy dressed
The ladies' enchanted with him. He brings presents
Of considerable value for Louis Philippe, well let
ters the Emperor Of Morocco. Louis Philippe is
having prepared very costly presents for the
Ambassador and the Emperor OF Morocco. The paraso
phe French always call il the parapie taken from The
Emperors the battle Of Isly has been removed
from the Hotel des Irvaldes. where placed with
otner trophies of French vaor pain the Mo-
a,,h, q aDiec fIaIira ,ai