New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20


II is stated that the agent dispatched by "Llooyds
SALVAGE Association inquire into the captnre oi e
steamer Sir William Peel by Federal vessel VIII pro
.eed in the frst instance TO Washington TO commnm
cate with Lord Lyons and will aftcrward 60 to Maia
uoras and thence TO New. Orleans where he viii claim
The ship and cargo in the prize Court to De heid the
Paris telegram had been posted , m ,ne osae. soc,
writer's Room al Liverpool 10 the following eneel
"Dont ship ANYTHING TO MatamOIas-biochHue
effective ,,, c
concn STANLEY had declined the Archbishopric Of
Dublin and il had been rendered to Dean lrehcA oi
Westminster
France.
OPEyISG OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERs-THf en-
PERoR's SPEECH.
The French Chambers were opened Yesterday
at O'Clock BY the Emperor. who delivered Tie io.io"
GENTLEMEN SFSATogs GENTLEMEN DEPUTIES Tie
annual assembling Of the great bodies Of the State a
ways a happy occasion which brings together men de
voted the public welfare and permits the MANIFESTO
ZION of the truth 70 the country The freedom Of our
mutual communications Gains inquietudes and fortihes
INV resolves. BE, then welcome.
The Legislative Body has been third time renewed
trce the foundation of the Empire, and for the third
time despite Of local dissdences have but 20
congratulate myself upon the result Of the elections
You have all taken the same oath to me 1t answers 70
me for your cooperation. Our duty ia to transact
promptly and well the affairs Of the country, While re
msinine faithful 20 the Constitution which has given
Given years Of prosperity and which you have sworn to
maintain. ., -..-...,.- Ill -
that despite forced stagnaon OF labor IN certain
branches progress has not slackened. Our industry
has struggled with advantage against iorelen coiDpe
ttion and the fears excited by the treaty Of commerce
with England have vanished before lndspuiaDe iacts
Our expectations in the first eight months Of the year
,s63 As compared with those Of the corresponding
months of ls62 have increased by &p0DW0 During
The same period the Of the maritime navea-
ton has exceeded the figures Of the preceding epoch 10y
I15 600 tuns Of which l3G 90 under the French
far The abundant harvest Of the present year j. a
blessing rom Providence and must assure the subsis
tence OF the population al cheaper rate II proves
Also the prosperity Of agriculture. The public
works have been prosecuted with activity IeaIIH a
thousand additional kilometres Of railway have been
opened for traffic: ports. oOr rivers our canals
md our roads have continued 10 De improved.
" The session having been opened earlier than usual
tbe report Of the Minister cf Finance has not yet been
published but IL Will he shortly.
By II yOu will that II our hopes have not been
completely realized, the revenue has steadily risen and
fbat without extraordinary have met tie
eTnenses occasioned by the war in Mexico and in
Cochin China must point out 10 you seferh reforms
Judged oppOrtune. Among others ne deciees ieAlFe
10 the freedom Of the baking trade that whcA renders
The maritime conscrpton loss Cnerous 20 the opll'
OF the sea-coast the bill which modihes the law Oh
coalitions and that which suppresses the exclusive
privilege Of the theatcrs have caused also
10 be prepared law destined TO increase
he functions Of the general and CON
nunal councils and 10 remedy the excess Of cenirala
tion; in fact D. simplify administrative fornaites. and
90 make mild the legislation applicable TO classes
worthy Of all our solctude In all tls there WIZ Do a
selves You will have also 20 occupy yourselves v n
the sugar question which demands TO be finally setted
by more stable system o. hgsatlon. me piye.t
subni,ted 10 the councils Of state ends 20 accord 10
indigenous products tie facility VI expectation enjoyed
by the sugars Of other countries law upon regisIh
tion will get rid Of the doate dt~F ana SUBSTITUTE ior
that surtax just imposition. In Arefa, despite
the anomaly which subj ecs the same populations, some
70 the civil others 20 the military power The Arabs
have cOmprehcndcd how French domination was
recOnstrucve and equitable, without the Europeans
having les. confidence in ihe protection Of the Gov
eminent Our ancient colonies have the disappear
ance Of barriers which were inconyenent for their
Transactions; but the circumstances have not been
favorable 10 the development of commerce The recent
establishment Of the Institution Of credit VIII tend
trust 10 aneOrate their condition. In The midst Of
those material cares nothing which touches religion
the mind and the morals has been neglected. "ofks
az religion and charity. the arts The scences, ana
pnbc education have received numerous encourage.
nents sincel-4s the number attending at school has
increased one+fourth. AT present nearly 3V0oV OF
children third Of whom pay nothing. are attending ~
urinary schools but efforts must lot sacken, for
fl1OyO children ,tll without education. The
higher studies have received increased animation III te
secondary schools, where special instruction ~ now
such gentlemen is a summary Of what we have a-
ready accomplished and Of what We intend riiI %
achieve Certainly The prosperity Of our countr! would
take more rapid II political prescriptions did
not trouble it, but IN the life II nations events unipre
foreseen and inevitable arise which must b. met
without fear and supported without (ater'
ing. OF this number are tie war IN Anerra, Inc
cn'nnulsnrv occuuation Of Mexico and Cochin China
the objects of so much criticism are not the result %
premediiated plan the force OF events mas brought
them about and nevertheless they are not
10 be regretted How, in fact. could we develop
our foreign commerce IL, on the one sl1e, "e
were 70 renounce all influence in America ana A. on
the other in presence Of immense territories
otclpied by the Spanish and Dutch, France alone ie
mained without possessions IN the Asiatic seasf We
have conquered In Cochin China position which,
without subJectng ~ the difficulties Of local govern
Uent, VIII permit Us TO make Of the immense re-
Of these countries and 10 civze them by com
merce In MEXICO. after unexpected rceistnnce-
which the courage Of our soldiers and sailors has
mounted-we have seen the population welcome
IberatOrs Our efforts will not be In vain and shall
be largely recOmpensed for sacrifices when the dcs
TIMES Of that country, which will is regcn
sratjon shall have been cOnfded tO a prince whom his
enUshtepment and his qualifications render worthy Of
so noble mission. Let us, then. have faith in
feruri,ee beyond the sea. Commenced ~ ayehge our
honor they will terminate In the triumph Of our inter
sss ard pradeea ns' aeoosd eo ISs oSs r ,h the g
let us not tsrnsh the glory thus acquired 80 TO speak,
1t the two eItremeties Of the gobeat fekin and at
NeIicO
Tho PolisL question sxacts more u EXPLANATION.