-1rpsv-~r-1e1E1 E1Ds - = U ..

 FOREIGN TNTELLles ELseE. syl..-

.rrsr FROM EUROPE.
{"character_count": 4260, "word_count": 709, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9585999846458435], "ccnet_perplexity": [2128.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
me,ce came up from below, with Lon, don napers to June 26th, and Liverpool to tbe 57th. both inclusive, brought by the packet ship York, Capt. B5urSsii The most important news when 'ne5 contain. is the death et MARSHAL DIE Rrrscu ConHnander-in-Chiet ot the hus' .sian.arn.y operating against the Poles.

 Speech from the ihrone.-On Tues day. June 2lst, at a1 early hour, every roof. window, balcony, and doorway from St. James to St. Stephens, were besieged with eager beholdefs. At lenath. the roar of cannon announced the departure of the royal eortagc from the palace. The intermediate tune, until ifs arrival at the Parliament, was marked by the reverberations oi the EmuItitudjnous voices that hailed the King at every turn.

 Aboul , o'clock. he entered the an- tieue chamber, in magnificent robes, and took his seat on the Throne oi that Iongline of Kings, amongst whom there have been few more popular than hIin' self.

 The Commons were summoned, and his Majesty delivered the following ADpRnss:-sJny Lords and Gentle men. n.-..I have ayailed my }selfof the ear.

 Hest opportunity of restoring to your advice and assistance after the dissolu-

 ton of the late Parliament.

 sIIaving recourse to thatsfneasare tor

 thepurpose of ascertaining the sense oi

 my people on the expediency of q Re- form in the representation, ) have no"

 to recommend that important question

 to your earliest and most attentive coll

 sideration, confident that in any mea- |sures which you may prepare for it's adj l iustment, you will carefully adhere to | the acknowledged principles ol the eoii. stitution, by which the nrerogatives oi the crown. the authority of both Houses

 of Parliament, and the rights and liber-

 ties of the people, are equally see4red,

 "The assurances of a friendly disposi- l ton which Icontinue to receive from all foreign powers, encourage the hope that, notwithstanding the civil eemmo- 1 tions which have disturbed some parts ol

 Europe, and the contest now existing in Poland, the general peace will be \ maintained.

 ''To the preservation of this blessing

 my most anxious care will be constantly directed.

 "The discussions which have taken place on the atfairs of Belgium have not yet been brought to a conclusion but the mostcomylete agreement coatio- ues to subsist between the powers whose ni a asai !. t.+s-; i' bs5ss. ,szSi in the conferences of London. The pria- clple on which those conferences have been conducted has been that Of not in. terlerlng with the right of the people of DeiS'um to regulate their internal aI- fairs and to establish their governments according to their own. views of what may be most conductive to their future welfare and independence, under the sole condition, sanctioned by the prac- tice of nations, and founded on the prin- cipies of public law, that in the exercise of that u1idoubted right, the security of the neighboring states should not be en- dangered.

 < 'A series of injuries and insults, for which, notwithstanding repeated re- monstrances, all reparation was witt- held, compelled me at last to order . sqaadro'' ot my fleet to appear before Lisbon, Titha peremptoryd ydemand ofsat- islaction. 4 prompt compliance with that demand prevented the necesst, of further measures; bat l have to regret that l have not beeD;fble to re-establisb my diplomatic relations with the portp. guese government.

 "Ge"tIc0'cn of the House of Consn,oas VI have ordered estimates of tl,e ex. penses of the current year to be laid be. fore you, and rely with confidence m your loyalty and zeal to make adeonate proFIsioh r.the public service, as well as for the further application of the sum granted by the last Parliament; always keeping in view the necessity of q wise aud D ' wholesome economy in every branch oi the public expenditure.

 Jag Lords and Gentleaeca.-slt gives me me great satisfaction to state 10 you. that the large reduction of taxes which took place in'the last and in the present year, wItn view 10 the reliefof inc classes of the community. has no' DO been attended with a proportional dRnlnutlon of the public income. l trust mat such additional means as may be required to supply q part of the def. 'lency occasioned by these reductions nay De found. without an,.