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the period and out ot respect for it, have moi waited till the law was submitted to the other branches of the State IL IS merely matter of date; but should be deeply hurt if any one imagined-and no one, Who has been acquainted with me during the last 54 years of my life, can, believe that my conduct has been dictated by any personal feeling will go further and say that this opinion of the Chamber has aldNled me an opportunity. The high authority with which was invested has given umhrage, which, you, gentlemen, must have heard of and this unl- brage has even been felt in certain diplomatic circles The cause Is now at an end, and have no other honor. than that of being one of your colleagues- One word more, gentlemen, should not have given in my resignation, which the King has accepted with all that goodness he has ever shown towards me, before the crisis we have now happily got over, was Ut an end At this time my conscious love of public order is satisfied but canuot say the same of my conscious love of liberty We must all recollect the programme announced at the Hotel de Ville-a popular throne supported by republican institutions. It was accepted, but we have not all put the same construction upon it it has not always been inter preted by the councils of the King in the same sense as It has been understood by me; who am more impatient than others that it should be reazed and whatever may have been my personal independence in all situations, feel myself at the present moment more at my ease in discussing my opinions with you. For the rest, there are points upon which shall always be ill accord-we shall ever be united against our enemies, whether at home or from abroad 1 still think, that in the measures taken in the revolution of July, we not only did what we verify believed was for the best, but that did all that was possible to be done. l am the more convinced of this, since I have become intimately acquainted with the person. age we have placed on the throne. On throwing off my uniform have not changed my motto, "Liberty, Public Order" Besides, how many legal means we have of expressing our thoughts, and of making our wishes knowni for there is the Tribune of this Chamber, and for every citizen there is the press which has rendered the country so many services and then there is the peaceable mode of petitions

 Having thus yielded to my desire of laying all my sentiments before you, trust shall still, and ever, retain your esteem and friendship"

 The Moniteur contains an address from his ma Jesty Louis Philip, to the National Guards in which, after expressing his regret at the retirement of Gen eral La Fayetie, he notifies the appointment of Count Labou, commander-in-chief of the Nation- al Guards in his stead.

 The new election law of France has been pre- scented to the Chamber. It doubles the number of electors making the number 1S0,000 instead of somewhat above S0000; and it reduces to 800 fr of direct taxation the qualification for eligibility to vote This will fall far short of those who calculated on the extension of votes to 100000 electors.