B0rRtgVE xI1tRIItgEGGR.
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Ertn0et from the French ktngS Speech.

 | have said, gentlemen, that the charter shall be truth what have said Is accom- plished the charter is the constitutional mOn- archy with all it's conditions loyalty maintain cd, with all its consequences frankly accepted. (Livrly spplause.l

 It is true that by the uniform action of all | the powers of the state, we shall put an end l to those prolonged agitatiOns which feed the guilty hopes ofthose who work for tho return | Of the fallen dynasty, or of thOse who dream ! of the chimera of republic. Loud ap- plause from the Chamber here interrupted his Majesty, and loud cries of " Long live the 1 King!") Divided upon the object, they agree, ] however, in the will to overthrow, no matter l at what price,the public order, founded by the revolution of July, but their efforts shall be dsconcerted or punished. (Fresh applause

 In calling me to the throne, France has wiIled that the royalty shall be national; it did not desire that royalty should be power less. government without strength would not suit the desires of great nation.

 The state of our finances is satisfactory It our wants are great, abundant resources are exhibited for their aid.

 Reductions have been made in the different branches of the administration. They would have been carried still farther, if the increase of our means of defence, and the develope- nent@f our military force, had not, up to this time. imposed upon us great sacri6ces.-- I shall hasten to diminish this burden as soon as I have acquired the certainty of ac- c0mpishing it without compromising the dig nity and safety of France.

 This certainty will depend upon a general disarming. France desires this, the Govern ments of Europe will feel it's necessity,-the interest of all requires it. @

 have to,felicitate myself upon the amica- ble relations which Foreign Governments pre- serve with mine.

 We ought to seek to preserve the bonds of friendship. so natural and so ancient, which unite France to the United States of Ameri- ca. A treaty has terminated controversy for long time pending between two coun- tries which have such claims for mutual sym pathy.

 As soon as demanded it, the troops of the Emperor of Austria have evacuated the RO. man states. Areal alamnesty, the abolition of coafiscatlon, and important changes in the administrative and judicial system, have been given. Such are the ameliorations which will, we hope, assure to those states, that their tranquility shall be no longer troubled, and that the equilibrium of Europe will be pre- served by the maintenance of their indepen- dence.

 The kingdom of the Low Countries, as constituted by the treaties of 1914 and 1915, mas ceased to exist. The independence Of Belgium, and her separation from Holland, nave been acknowledged by the great Pow @ srs. fne k.ns of the Belgians will not form part ot the German Confectionery. The for tresses raised to menace France and not to protect Belgium, will be demolished, Loud applause here again interrupted the speech.) A neutrality reorganized by Europe, and the traendship of France, will insure our neighbors an independence, of which we have been the S 4The bower which rules in Portugal has Committed outrages on Frenchunen-it has violated against them the laws of justice ana humanity :sto obtain redress vainiy demand- ed. our ships appeS,seo os'Trs ore. s me hsy ced the entrance of that river: satisfaction ur to that time refused, has been since offered The Portuguese ships of war are now in ou, ] power, and the tri-colored flag floats under

 the walls .of Lisbon. tGreat applause, anG

 cries of Long live ths King !")

 sanguinary and furious conflict is nro.

 ionged in Poland. The conflict excites tbe

 VeNest emotions in the heart of Europe. [

 am endeavoring to put an end to it. After

 nav'ns offered my mediation. have souaht

 10 loouce that of the great Powers. have

 wished to stop the effusion of blood: to nrs- - serve the south of Europe from the evils of

 .ne confasion which this war is propagatinr

 Ano' above all. to assure for Poland, whose courage has recalled the old affections of France (cries of brayo,') the national;tv which has resisted all time and it's yicis.tmds: :. Loud applause.)

 You will doubtless judge, that in these diff ncuit negotiations the true interests of France tne interests of her prosperity, of her power ana her honor, have been defended with per. severence and dignity. Europe is now con. Sinced Of the loyalty of our disposition. and oI the sincerity of our wishes for the preser. vatlon or peace but it is also with the de. l monstration of our strength to sustain a ,yar tnas we rely, should we 6e called upon fo re' s'st unjust aggression. ''ro" ~ 'e' m T,om ms Ne'0- Fork Comier Ert,a, Sent. 5.

 fHkEE DAYS LATER FROM EuRopr

 Reported Victory cf the Poles-l5.ooo R,..

 s'ans sGEen prisoners. ,oitk 90 pieces Of con.

 mon-Reuolution in Italy.

 z, by the arrival this morning of inc sh;, sampson, London dates of the sd of A,s"I, an; ana Liverpool to the 4th, have been received The news is of the greatest importance. con. v.y'ng as tt does, the account of n snland;d victory obtained by the Poles over ,he RnS. s.ans. m which they took f5,O0O prisoners md elghty pieces of artillery. The first accounts oithe glorious victory of the Poles, was com | municated by the Government to the neonIs oI raris on the 99th of July; but it was sub | sequently rumOred that inc yieforv ma. ,ast