The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-25 00:00:00

em t. pet doN. Mine. and ft I Oita M. lo Mealier, r oom the i rCa r lts ih r which um alarms . 1 ",,,, : , - ,7,tamp sate fey la the pordaso of ar i cnir.at cT the attenots ultkh hose been file, in e,rssuatinss with the teedlitt; se. •4. .te Awe Md. Ilee=sz e t r ig 'eret rWI the lewd MAW ta.o.ed •Lat as the priesmai imam st Ike rte looms Implies. who \edam/est ;;.1 ..• itrei will st Lrt Lai tule the Made 111 • ef:t , inist le ride? t stet& this result, is booze will M emeessell by the mote! so the talithesat se the MIS o .,,lnsseat st hie Majesty am as Mei . • feta meat to sty that, where iike this MI the I in. ,a !mats, the , tit- Greek government Li mimosa. p and that, in the event of rc• et I • the might I. entaerd by a hostile t h e three principal heads of the elaign tc gators*. Mr. lialsp's mail be I rt .• • Points's had V f.nr did L 1 truth sad ja,tite, and there Wee aI f ropp..ina the Omsk peen. gro • • celled ors th t to compensate those et. coder these circumstances, whey the , it honesty, end overbearirg lam. is loth WIN OS would set be, t ,, • seek state that said aot be mine., Ire the purpose of compelling r . lr : J ed had thought pt *per M it.struM spore the Greek gov •tamp nt t a dis. oiti.'uttios to the claim within Levesq ue the interferon* of a lanuilo ft ,et tl. lie mast be permitted the plaa. tt o hew the slimiest mad did. L sults. alto at that time bad only ilsd tt beta the fate of the nobl• nisi sale spas him far oath a sum, ha e hire oekeol ter a Abort delay. Bs: 3L r threat is them arms I k.se remised Ik. mote :'te tomer to write to me peter he we to niers to jog the Nee real be ha Mainly the ILtrigist wt.t. The eiheik stilton will pair st them. s!te 4 , 1 a+ eatiect that es* blows would he ens whies she maimed, with equal pride heertactora la the poster eta Met hie !trui!!tistri the i t +moment at his Hernia ' nests Awl eolewas mire to meted hoe. vat orhAi, without welt*/ at .•nier. we a ,ohtiult in the Mahan e.-ev. Is this tad eonjanettue ea of the ryas...Wes et tha wed* „ tu i h.• peeellittltllt 55415 with sorner, but lor the which. Ay or of IN BM. -It. you may stal dest.ne foe totem.—Aanyt, rt.!. • .•• AS $ In ar %bey to rosettes anything mem anvt:':teg more calm. more temperate, ban •14 answer given by the Greek nsi.. rests eel season offered to his sontery mad b,se.l Her, neverthelese, en over .... see t to Athens; no (ember delay me minedlite compliant* with the peremptory n, Win was reqcired. He was surmised that etn .1 have fisted in another place that the sir • a :it; • dee. being seat to Greece was rather the r..p:e of that emintey, because .• b hotter grace to a large force, than if a :41 hien trip:rate. He confessed that this 4.- • • le a ca n oes mode of paying compliments. waf qui!e a novel mods of Flaying compli.. • I a ene: .1 fore* es would male areas*. . e:. to F. Theeiger then west late the putt. carried as by the intereeettioa of , :en Lord Poiraers:on, having been to - ieh of the wrrangralta:a, was yxspeUed • • t e eery cm:etc.:ion he had repsdiated, and •t 4 eon* prai.ioa ma that In whet be m'glit .1 tamiiistion on the 14th of May. He awther these ue• sorties* were calculated, : •i-n. to "maintain the honour and e .1-•ey Hoe. ring at length to the terns .• that even it adopted by the . • • .1! a i . .” 1.? way to reverse the adverse t : ups. Lid Pilmcreten by the Chamber :it v... • ICE proceed to cocridsr some rig ht 1 le: en horn the noble lord (Lord John -:le. oft to the ales:ion he had ventured to • e Luse. het noble lorl hid stated in whi:h called forth the enthusiastic . ...'e o•rieltes,',that his Led, friend (Lord at he teatiosedeein owe, would at.? of Russia—(clesion)--or of Austria •.7 O. France—(renewed sheen)—but that ::sane to b• the minister of Hag • 7. tow " end cheers.) Now, !Pita preat • lard, he shout! fey be h.ndly under , • rt.eirg of that st-ikits expreseion. Of :orl, whilst In off e, would elways act to• F. - Ifni:A was a merely barmier' and tea • ...-% 1.:. P.: surpn:d the noble lord intended •• • 7 • .end woad act no every ocersion with • : :este„ and not with regard to the (Hear, hear) Now, if such were .• • . La (Sir F. Thesigerl woull say . ..•.terous 'ban such doctrine, expressed • -.4: hardly be imagine I. (Hear, hetr.) ...:. 7 - yes wero regarded as individual', Pre ^:•nreepansitiPitite, and therefore, however be tor en io: ividual to study his own in. : not justify his doing to to the srgleet or • re. Heir) Tte noble lord would he sating • etas part if, in his ra.usacoiress with ale.. he sheuld only e7llll' . .er his own etantry, itteation to the interests of those countries with was goinspoted. (Hear, hear.) The difference :aegis gad foreign policy was, that la dons stic en, amain the minister should in reality be the fe: England is every sane at the word; and there not a high eulogists an the foreign minister to .t he weeld always be the initiator of Enaland. :'. WOOD separated the ginseng from the trivial per. retails in which, he ooserved, the member for on had enveloped in it. Lo king at the 'inject in ?bun consequent upon the vote of the Lords, he pro. • that resolution • (friar* upon the C arennos quite is spoil the government, iossmoc% es all their I ro • tad been conducted in the ;resent» of the bouts ..t the inaction of its silent consent. tioa a brood • t of the facts of the ease, he pronounced the policy i .re.gn Secretary to have been jos idab's sad sac 1 ad pr/teeted the !abject, vindicated the dirnity eyed the pease of the country. The hon. member :Al '.l the iasinsati..n which Sir F. Theslor had • sr : described it as an augury of the spirit is whlek yerw ads beard to &aurae this great questioa. wdeied that Lord Palmerston's ;obey is regard h..: not etly tended to the road pnaerva . t• ;eras of Europe, but to the maintenance tt: t ur and dignity of the &Iliad satin. let rasanied upon the tone in which invoice to, sad Ha. apse. British eubjects had been diseased in the : L. ro., and he declared that the gross:et miairate t : te: es accepted as evilanatioes of the various sub • : d.elsre between Lord Palmentue sad the Greek i-nnsw. The boa. member, is Ilia tore, then went .4 . . the dttails of the cues, dwelling with gnat , •r. tte altered disgraceful conduct of the Greek go ae.t. atl spot the features of each came, In every one •: :to Yacht to show that ouch intervention so had 7 • tt...1 ty L - rd P•lmenton, was the only practical irvde sown. He declared that the step taken by wn' mos woad have a peat value throughout the were taring hke conciliation was held to mesa Irai•liers had informed him that since Lord rano& C. 4 been at the head of the Fortiganflace, •Laes toad journey is safety over any pert of Aare— t,wrot to the state of things previously existing. 4. • t.u: wean that the public hail undentood the can, • ..x). ran: nature, and he know that no one who was '1 duty woad study the mass of documents )ot now: who would do so would draw • far vet ;vivre from the mete abstract tonna of &strong •treateeing a wash oar. Sir F. Thodger, who • watei " order, 11.4 t choose," did not Neill In 4.18 abet there was as preserving order without tetra. Bit we were an pripogiadists, and the finis hse WI had peevived genet limy nor arms from het reveraemat; aad he would fearlessly stet* that Lee? I'6. ' ll°lllm ha g "of , andreeived expectant insurren .aans, ant ems thine who were suffering at the heads al tra(r 011111 irelllarniti, by sponsiar them that interferesos inane' r.., p e n IL. raff yet ho..erd. As regarded the erau•te W tci. rate re had Lyle sate. t .r even should the mi rainy be etturral, Le was !era= tame the change would ;endue nth returns rhe diesel. to see; bat he should be 647 that • refereae• should be mi d. to t h e country upon o 'eft es tr n. He terminated his spent by declaring PttileTui Eoglan4 wee to throw her over %tote ter they sight be found. J 61L . 14AM elicited an enthusiastic response to his :• r• tlakine ninth:in—dm the goes i fin , namely, should be of the sma a o f heel prime argument. Teatilyieg • 'lca Menai knowledge and official connexion to the tic syn., by which the Foreign Secretary • ev.:y e , :tuat• d , be yet observed that the resolution , tr. or , hot confined to a simple negative to the a , y "t•• .ord", Out wan enlarged so as to cover the Ise m ler.'..cr pursued by the goverment towards t ,, ,..tries sista their lam sessmisa to power. himself to this sate:nivel theme, the Y e t• himourablo baronet said, I have already !en to my enniesion in offic •, during the govern i; of Lei Grey, with the noble lord. Now, it eu: ' be supposed for a mom en t by those who re ..act the tresandeas of that period that I . r .fieueral to link within very strict rules _o:ref/entice:A England with nforeaco to foreign nation.. meaner fur Sheffield referred to the support riven * .. h. • me, wh en s h e threw off the yoked Holland, t • ;t. s mi at) to the bl oc k a d e o f Holland, to the siege of v , •_rp.e• d to all the measures taken to enrage the rapers , ralgium llolland, whi c h was a direst departure rer he trt.ty of Vienna. (Hear.) But I call oa you to ~,4 4 ' ', " 1 blow Lord Or.y acted, and how those widest were ronduCted. Th e y were conducted with l ntu 4 u:tyrant' in France, sad every step was _..bilibtr.t t ly, wi th the full and Wire rasearrence me representatives of the great powers el Europe. , b4 te u ,/ We taterfered also with respect to Portugal very iy, and to the tablet not only blockading tie ortuatel, but el leading our troops, sad we cwa the ,:__"ite'Y of Len Pedro and expelled D en ; WOW t 'fte Weft ft enneletlid es not te laterellpt OOP hall& ith all the peat of k orope. (Chem) I mid w. rater Mat myW or the d r ag s , of the interMense Lord n to be the head of the mem. 7 "14.1 "rd bie r bisirat came tato rake. the mobil: Men • ! In " 'lentos& 'sprawls's% with pest . 4 7 , eewnt Keel (hey, ea a debate which too ad ult when tie Mit tea. baronet (Sir ff.. PEE! ol vitu:re. 'lan words am P•ict•dic4.l4ll6Blll/' 44 / " 4 ' 4 ". r'rth • formatting of the futare Of OM :mite istafemage Y whisk the aside Med 41 aa le that I will read ma wettest et two. Land = . ll is= by ea the tams es the let et PM. ISSIl i c4 4 l he Ism: M ths e right boa. aroma Pal (Or IL kbe thin mos as 1 gnaw moos tithe wadi at laths, sad to the bammaddellintha heemaity, thin MS eft a n o n men ■ Inrapra sad , h swig Waiba7 sh• we= in a l peety edema biennia wait Ins ; satalthe imam party se plie peek. allenthemed the ' whiter/Mem d sal bestharense, sord be *odd memo the awn I they atemant 1110 stems maim le ether eseembe este the era. I enema of their Wand affairs the -,....- Ten ministers of 1 Omen and of Carload nika take egposets views ef what wee most I eiminalve ta the inemens et Medea& of lartgal. aid Bea tetallyeanary letbeashadtbak isseestive sonnionera i et Free& end prey meellele ume t=elbressfeitsasy between these pieties malted, meta spasm yammer- I riajz des beeame the pith of intim wash ONO INIIIMMed, Red of whisk verge:littered by fhb hail et immerse'. Farther se Lord liswich apt Ho bid bard with mach reepotthe aqeseelensdhiseehie rand aped proccon), who, asharnag se the Fusee andleks deals, , based ask mar th at I n of btarimbred that pad undoesamets. ; rag to wadi the rale heft. bereast par Peet hall siseil that ease st karma wash embed beam Prikeind the late resent iff _kola to rim hs pid a bait omil I amplionseit, bed 11 trom panathoull theit &stets Onifhway des. ations, Vest smata i d soessedeA sap abseiling the anartemieubte of new males a both wain be did , so, he aloha that the ban. blank tibie seanaesat of lbo ' Praia Umbel hem bans gay alas pole tarmttsr ematinimasei Melapued blame to leur sessoment bed egooned. sed beady hoped mien alibi a Ice raw 1 fie wisi tram ell interlock* for the futu re;a that* : said baffle the style their own ails fort hoseedves. es the need Nett aa erons et lawns that country to the male et eeel ' mean., dashesirevernalut lad security of perms and prearty width all must I almond that the principles there laid down by Lerd 1 Haack am mead sad meat prudent. (Chora) But, /et me emetrest this adder, so given, with the conduct of this nada lord (Paltairaton) aim st immediately after his aces eke to p ern is 147. &vela& that the advice is palsied by Lord Howick with respect to Spain. Almost the first I despatch written by the noble lord (Palmerston) to tilir H. I Bulwer, In 1846, violins, in my opinioe, all the advice given by Lord Grey. It strongly interferes with the pant- I aunt of Spa, end sew is • speciosa of the spirit a which the noble lord began • apnea of I inteehmact is ell Me affairs of Spain. He as.. Into t the la Jam, sad this is dated the Ifith of July. This is the I wty to which he talks of a "teat nation I.lbe Spain. Ile I says—" She has a p irliamen by law, but all freedom of I else lax has been overbthno by force or by other meths." 1 (Chats from the ministrriellets ) This is perfectly true, I toot is this the mode in which the government of Sprain should be tpok-o of by the minn, r of an any in a time of prof, und peace? (Cheers from the protection- Mts.) The noble lthd proceeded to say that violence gad power had survived the fall of Names, and thou be impressed a hope that the ministers of B,thin would rotors to the ways of e inattention and obedience to the 1 hews. AU this Is excellent advice, bat then it racist to have ' ban poetically impossible to administer it to the goverr.- ' sent of an independent ally. (Cheers) Sir Henry Bul wer shortly after wrote home that the Fiends government had interpreted these despatches so declarations of hostility again* tam Spanish ministry. (Hear, hear.) I will now pass on to 1841. After the great revolaion which overthrow the French monarchy the noble lord again ad- ' Err sod as admonition to the government of Bain. At that time Nara. r hal frothed to power. The adinonieion, was, therefore, addressed to NITIWZ himself and Sr. Henry Bulwer was in fact ordered to communicate the substance of the message to toe Queen mother and to the 'minister. This 'object teas bees already discuseed in this house. The w dated the 16th of March, and contained this c artra:te c ti as on : —that Nereus should enlarge the bees !' at his administration and take some liseral into attic-. Martha received this CJlNSMUliketiell with eztrardieary I somplacency, and told Sa H. Bolan that he would make way for the pragraista. Ile, however, came to a different determination, for, dkes the noble lord opposite. he did not give way in his political rival. As vgarded the reamed:is- tion betwata the 'nets of Spain and 8:. Jrmwi, he wished t etheera, that a eon of amends having been 1 made foe the abrupt expulsion of Sir H Bulwer, I the noble Iced, white hei consented to the nemaietion, iu erred in his despatch • moth uncalled for and es moraine'', ramp, to the :erect that if Sir IL Bawer was not already maths tho Atlantan be wou:d advise his sovereign to select no other peens that Sir H. Bulgier for her representative at the kart of Madrid. Was that the way to keep this country on the meet amicable re latioce with the grin powers of Eu for ? (Cheat.) The gelation set Sir H. Bulwer in that way &add lave produced no other effect thin the renewal of the most r enmity between the two countries. j/1 ear, bear.) Well, then, we had frequently Interfered la Portu gal ; the object of the nob!" lord being, ss far as was coo. sterol with our friendly relations, to p• owes the cause of eivil liberty. BY', had the noble lord been imaeseatui i i that respect, tither in Spain or Portugal ? Had be been successful in placing in power the men who were mots Ithely to fftht that objet? He had riveted Nereus in Spun. (Hear, hear.) Wale in Par tug sl he had endeavoured almost by the fire* of arms t sustain his object..in stait.st placing the supreme power io the hands of one particular man, that man beat Costa Cabral. And yet aver inlet Costa C shed bai been the Prime Minister in Portugal, and was 111'1.4 to continue to be their minister. In the autumn of 1847 there was a heaving which iodinated the great eartoquake of 1848, and the overthrow of the dynasty of - Lena. Philippe Nowhere was that more strongly indicated than in Switz 'r Imd. The right hon. baronet here took oeessith to radian bow maximal, he bad desired to speak before the noble I - rd, In order that If be should m ki any mint t remens or sista-, the noble lard might veract osier. H. than went into the history of the fatal schism which took piece in the autumn o: 1817 between the ad d en at stage composing the republic 01 Switzerland—on one hand the Sanderbund, ad the oth,r the ultraveepublicans—and of the part acted inveterate. thereto by France and England. tiara was in favour of the Socderbund Mmodersto republicans, a el fer checking the Sun terhund. At that tints M. blnier was withdrawn, and Mr. Peel ap pointed our chargra d'effsires. It was proposed by the Ch. valise Bunsen that • it oth should be signed by the Ave powers, and • draft of the note was prep tied by the Duke de Broglie. Oa the 6th of November the note was tendered by the Duke de Broglie to the re oble lord, who kept it till the I 6:kw althea any count um ice:im relating there to. Oa the 18. h he sent it, suggesting alteretioos, to Pare, and from the 18th to the 2tith of Novitiate: was consuastd in earning to and signiag the note. Oa the 22n4 of Nonni), r Mr. Peel wrote to the noble lord from Basle, stating that 0 send Detour had advanced on Lauver:se, where the S inderband was callicted. His letter iris received on the 26th, to. day the note was signed, and on the :i7ch the noble lord addresesed • I atruttions to the effect, that if on arriving at Bala he found the Sonderbund dim olved afters complete victory,in that ease he must net present the nate. .Me. Peel, in coast gime, of private instructions front the noble lord, sent to (Mural Dufour, directing him to Loa no time, but to oaks haste ie his 'fermate. Land PALM EftS rox—That is not true. (Load them.) Sir J. GRAHAM—The confidence of the government was not, however, withdrawn frog Mr. Peel. He remained cc.argd d'ef'ine, ant was, he believed, sill in the employ sent of the government. Lord PALMERSTON —He sent no such sausage. (Cum.) Sir J. ORAHAM—Then the noble lord meant to convey that the ministers of France and Spain in so stating were guilty at satin{ what was not bonze out by fact. [We under stood Led Palmerston to &seat.] The misunderstanding that avow between M. Guizot acd the noble lord in refercace to that traneactio - , led to • degree of aninimi:y on the pert of the noble for I which pursued Al Outhot to his fall. (Oh, ob.) He was compelled, however, to charge span the noble lord a much heavier respocoibihty the overthrow of • monarchy and the establithment of a republic, which the authors of it now desired to modify. He was sure it would be to the and of the noble lord's life a source of regret to hen that, whereas he only intended to overthrow H. in his efforts to do so be elected a change, the results of whets it was impossible to calculate. (Cries of ob.") Then, with regard to Austria. In lehrstery. 180, the noble lord laid on the tab* a short cotter poodence, containing a despatch to L'ird Pon sonby, which implied that Austria was engaged in designs inconsistent with the independence of Peed:snot, and in 'Mich the noble lord said distinctly that the execution cf any such purpose would not be regarded with indifference by her Majesty's government. It was a fact beyond all doubt that the noble lord nu ivied la suer to that dispatch • nor from Priam Nieitternielt at Vienna, containing • solemn denial rimy ash intention, and stating that tho policy of Austria towards Italy was purely defensive, that least of all did she entertain the alleged intention towards Piedmont, and that so far from it she was ready to enter into an anasgesest to maintain her independence. That correspendeuce took place in August and September, 1847, and in lebreary, 1648, the &obis lord presented • paper to that hoess cont using the latter of aoessation, but not acompaying it with the letter of Prince Mettermich is reply. It was not until the month of August, when Lord Brougham moved for a copy of it, that the despatch was produced. Such was the trassaction with Austria which had been so loudly eneeplaised of, and which he most say redounded hale to the honour of this country. The very tact of that despatch was • cause of excitement. Piedmont becalms the assailant, and then the question arose—did her Majesty's p **** mein do all in that power to restrain her amnia Their exeetions, he regretted to my, amount-1 to a simple suggestion that Austria was strong and Pied meet was weak. Austria applied to the noble lord for his 'mastics and the noble lord refused it unless Austria mossiented to the surrender of Venice as well se Lombardy. It was impossible to divine the amount of mho chief width had flowed from that refusal. Well, Ikea was is the occupation of the Frew* army ; Lombardy was again occupied by the absolute power of Austria; Venice had been moonquered ; so that, in point of het, there was not to be seen • vestige of that liberty which the noble lord mid he was so anxious to preserve. With regard to Sicily, it was open to her Ma jesty's government to give any advice ; and Sicily had, moreover, peculiar claims upon our interventlen. But the interlinear that took place was in team sot very consplimeatary to MS Neapolitan Majesty ; and not only in the shape of advice, but the British fleet was aetaally em ployed oa the co ast of Sicily. Tie Sicilian lasurgente thought for a isossont el taideeleg the sawn to the Duke of Genoa, sad shay stag a ea hosed a British maa-of-war, eel rasettliMMlS WSW that if the Doke el Genes would mime the mews be would be map eked by Ragisad. Tbe Ling el Nyise assorted hie pewee. The Maltreats had bees easeersged bas; they re • our onimasee • they peeissmul reektasee, relying IS oar assistmes ; they were evereeme ; we left them to *de fate; sad when a largo body of these Sicilian refugees fled to Malta they wen Wand adaiseies by our FOVIDr•Oi. These matters be wer anion to have explained by the nobles lord. With regard to the Hungarian refuses. be admitted dales* in tams as stress as meld be used by say pentlemaa opposite, that tho message sent by the Emperor of Rusk, through an side-de-esaip, de meedimgg either the 'spillable or the amender of rho Hungarian Waves was a hush aware, sad one THB EXPRESS, lITBSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, whieb le bemuse lasiewl W . Tile merge taken by hat adeelp's M the Ant immense IMM gale ttheme.01•111111 blab tialiS u all See awe* sta. mu' tar emperup. is a owe& awn erfa lla tuilb e 7rairiii esemilliallery he he elieraseer whike dein We. Bat it was net wise to take say step eddels Seem be se strand istO messes. To send a fleet Se lbe Dendeadiee. before an an iver was given to that messege, wan t in the highest degree. By the ueasy el Qakir Sleeken, it was provided that the Dealleasiles and the Buphoras should net, sada any !pretext. be aimed without a special *man from the Behan. The Mulish delajtowever, not only proceeded to the mouth of the Dar danelles, but Sir Suatford Canning called on the fleet to go op to Constantinopd• ; and, if he was not mistaken, the fleet went put of the way ; bat, be that as it may, it went inside the Dardanelles. When the Emperor of Rusk heard that this hostile demonstration bad been made at the mouth of the Derdanelles, he was naturally very indignant, and an excuse was made by the British government. (Opposition cheer.) Now, this wee a querik which touched the honour of the English na tion. Was the excuse which was made consistent with the Mss or not? The excess was that the 11-et was driven within the Dardanelles by sires of weather. Now there was • living witness, • member of the House of Pens, who stated in his place in parliament, that eo hr from being driven in by stress a! weaker, Sir William Parker wei3had anchor on • flue day, and entered the Dardanelles in suntoth wake. (Hear, hese.) Now, this brought him to the affairs of Greece. Ile had already said that the tone assumed by the noble lord to foreign Mialsters was sometime. so offensive that he was not surprised that hostile feeling. should be generated eves where it was desirable that the relations should be most amicable. He held in his bend a letter purporting to be written by the noble lord to Mr. Daluarchi, deed October, 1347, and which had appeared in a Greek paper. Tt• French party was at that time is power at Athens, and this letter waa . publithed there, and had nit been elutes dieted. (The twat ton. baronet then real the letter in question, which stated that M. D,lstarelti would do well to abet ,is from unfounded aunt vines spinet Mr Majesty's est.:tamest, and be ought not to target that these were net the means by which the rail ins of the British and Grecian governeautt could be plead on a more satisfactory footing. Her Majesty's government had heard with great regret the declaration that H. D4sruchi had resolved on staining the tame course which bad been pursued by H. Coletti ; thee system bad been • system of illegality, of corruption, of violsooe. injuttiee, and tyranny, oppressive and disgusting to the Greek nation. Her Majesty's govern ment had hoped that this iniquitous system would have wand with the life of a minister who was considered as its author, bat as M. Delarerchi declared that he meant to con tinue the same system it wss evident that he was acting under an influence equilly hostile to the welfare of Greece and to this country. Was It not quite natural that there should be same difficulty in p terersiog amicable arrange ments after a letter so addressed ? Tne noble lord took great credit to himself for furthering free institutions. It so hap pened that atter the demise of Mr. Conning, the question of the independence of Greece was unsettled. It was not until 1829, when the Eirl of Aberdeen wee Secretary for For lgn Affairs, that the independence of Greeter was established, end it was not until Its4B, he thought, that there was say c distillations' government, and it wee whet his right bon. friend (Sir Robert Peel) was in power, and Lord Aberdeen was at the head of the foreign deportment, and very much in cone qualm* of representstions from oar government, that the constitutional government was esta blishes!. Well now, he imagined that, atter all, truth and plain dealing were the bee. Well now, he bed every res. son to believe that Greece was not innocent of covert inter h rake and fomenting insurrection in the lonian Islands. Had there been any evidet ee to sustain that chaege. three era, no length to which we might not have pushed our hostility. Now Sir 11-my Ward, in a speech addressed to his stints preferred the charge in direst terms. It was set indignantly by King Otho ; Sir Henry Ward then retracted i it, but in the paper. presented to the French Chambers in a ' dispatch dated the 14 h of March, bj H. Dreamt de Lhuye, tll.m complaint was cgain referred to by the minister of Foreign Affairs. Now with respect to these Grecian claims. I the claims of H. Pantie* an i of Mr. Fin- , 1 and sore especially in respite' of an English boat's crew that had been stir d, much had bran said in vindication of them, but he must sty these appeared to him to be the least important part of this matter. TLe bon. -nsl keened number for Sheffield, who, he hoped, would excuse him for saying es, had with cleat address taken the par: of an able advocate, hut passed entirely our the claims I of the two islands. Sir Henry Ward said that our claim to them was indisputable. Now, he must say, that a mom difficult and doubtful ease did not exist. Amseg the eons of the noble lord was the issuing a peremp tory order, in October last, for the anus of the two islets of Sap cuss and Cervi—a step which involved • coma beth, end was only averted through the ;prudence of the English ad. mired Omitting all the details of the enforced Maims upon Greece, the right hen. 'baronet contended that, although auident had prevented the arrival of the London convention in time to prevent the renewal of bostiliies, its conditions ought at once to ham been accepted, and England saved the usmtifination of being forced to adopt the treaty after all. R . :viewing the existing relation. between this c. tinny and our former allies, he °burred that the Austrian ambassador had been withdrawn from London ; the French envoy also readied; Russia was writing diplomatic notes of no fnendly character; the Prussian Unity entangled in t h e unsettled question about Dkmark ; Naivete paramount in Madrid ; Cabral omnipotent in Lisbon; and • French army holding occupation of Rome. When such was the aspect of Europe towards us, he could not in tumour and truth vote tor a raulution deck, Mg that this foreign policy of the go velment was the but calculated to preserve the dignity of the country and peace with the rest of the world. Hr. B. OSBORN E moved the adjouroment of the debate- Oa the motion that it should be adjourned till this dsy, Mr. CAYLEY reseed tO postpone his moron on the milt tax, unless the government would give him another day on which to bring it forward. le.rd J. RUSSELL was underetcod to fly that the first convenient day should be given. The delstite was then adjourned till this day. The Friendly S mieties Bill went through committee, and some amendments were introduced. Ent Pia:lanai 0 Wary (Edinburgh) llill wu read a second The report of the last committee of supply was brought up and floured. The General Board of Health Bill was reed a third time and passed ; as wee the Court of enaueery Bill. IRISH FISHERIES. Mr. ANSTEY nominated t►e following members as the select commits...a on the Engines for Takii,g Fish (Ireland) Bill : —Mr. Austey, Sir W. Somerville, Mr. Bellew, Lord IsLias, The O'Gorman Mahon, Col. Mantle. Mr. O'Flaherty, Mr. Bold, Mr. Conolly. Mr. Fi,zpatrick. Mr. Scully, Mr. C. Fortran., Mr. M. O'Connell, Mr. Keogh, and Mr. Nsnier. Mr, FREWEN objected to the omission of certain names. Alter a few words from Mr. ANSTIT, the committee wee appointed. V.* house adjourned at five minutes to one o'clock. Vie Court. The Queer, with the Princess Royal and the Prince's Helens, and attended by the Viscountess Jocelyn, lady in waiting, took an siring yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and tour. Tn. «pony in waiting, the Hon. Colonel Grey, was in attendance on hornbook. 'Choir Riyal kneoes ninth Moen and the Prince of Prussia rode oat on horseback at the ease time, attended by Colonel Boaverie, Count Putkler, and Lieut.-General Lindbeim. Prince Albert and the Prince of Prussia, attended by Colocel BOUVOTiII and Count de Golte, visited and inspected the Ziological Gardens is the Regent's Park patents, moraine. The Queen had a dinner party yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The company included his Royal Rightism the Prince of Prevail', Senn Intuit:, the Spanish minister, the Duchess of Suthirland, the Marquis and Muchiontes of Westminster, the Marquis of Aberooni, the Esrl and Countess Granville, Count Hermann Pechter, Lieut.- Oinerat De Lindheim, and Count Charles de Gala. Her Mainty hid afterwards an evening party. lb. company present were the Busies Dilatator and Baronets de Bran um, the Prussian minister and Madame Basun, the Made moreelles Bunsen, the Marquis and Marchioness of Breads'. bane, the Viscount Jooslyn, Lady Dufferin. Lord Daffenn, Lieut.. Colonel the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, Baron von Kleist, Count Alvensleben, lion. and Rey. C. L. and the Ludy Caroline Courtenay, and Mr. Birch. His Royal Highness the Prince of Promiiheiff &Diplo matic Levee yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The recep tion ineinued the Ottoman Ambassadcr, the Belgian Minis ter, and the Chevalier Dronet, the Bavarian Minister, the Buenos Aian Minister, the Portuguese Minister, the an Minister, Russi the Neapolitan Minister, and M. Cam lari, the Netherlands Minister, the Swediah and Norwegian Minister, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, the French Chargil d'Affaires, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires, the Hpanish Minister ? and Mr. J. Davis, Secretary of the United States Legation, in the &Memos of the Minister who is out of town. The Prince of Prussia was attended by his Bust limey the Chevalier Bunsen, Count Puebla, Lieutenant- General Lindholm. and Count de Dolts. - - ------. The foreign ocinistere, and many of the nobility, called at Cambridge Home, yesterday. to make inquiry atm the health of the Duke of Cambridge. The dinner and evening party intended to have been given by their Royal Highness.' the Dube and Dachas. of Cambridge last ',ea ilia and the dinner party invited for this evening to Cam bridge Hone, have hesa postponed. The Duchess of Kent, eeomaponied by hie Serene Highness the Priam of Leininges, and attended by Hareem de Smith and Lord James Mum, left her ;residence Cla. ream Home, St. James's, at 'even o'clock yesterday mem leg, for ths Brioklayme Arms Station, travelled to Dover by a special train on the Boat/ Realms Railway, and embarked in the Vivid otema.psckse at tea mi nutes before tan o'eleek in the forenoon for Ostend, en route to Brasilia Her Royal Highness took leave of the Clefts and Prime Alfimt ma Sun day evening at Buckingham Palms, and also leek leave of Hes And Rightism the Dashes' of Cambridge on Bea day. His Serene Highases the Priam of Leialagen took leave of the Duchess of Cambridge on Sunday at Cambridge house. _ hit; Goldsmith had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday to present addresses of eaaa►atelat{an to hut Mast Gracious Majesty and Prises Albert, on the birth of a mom, from the mayor, oidariasa, sad Outguess of the borough of Southampton. gilt erpreOli. OUTGOING MAILS. The malls for Lisbon. Spain, and Gibraltar will be made up on the meralug clause 27. nu mails for British North Araeries end the trained States will be aide up ea the evening of Jose 28. The West India Mails, including lisreauda, Hammel, New, Honduran, New Orleans, arid Mexico, and esclodisi these for Madeira. St. Joan-de-Nitarsgue, New °made, Chill, sad Peru. will be madesp oe the literately of July 2. The mills for Maderia, the Brazils. end Buenos Ayres, will be trade up Co the evening of Jaly 4. The malls via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, 'opt, Isdia, Hoeg-Kong, to., will be nadir up on the evOling Of hay 8. The eta* kw Gibraltar, Malta, Greene, the lonian Islands. iggypt, Gybe, end Chine, via Bouthastptoa, will be am& op lo the morning of July 20. Inez ITAT SR AT Latina, inIDI:111. Tors Dar —Vsions. 2.. Se Anna n. 2 '. Tr wenn ii. LA Artiness:. ia. go. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25. Taints in three classes in this country which direct their views to foreign politics, and feel excited and interested in them. The first is the aristocracy, ever trembling for their supremacy, and deeming their privileges menaced by an advance of revolution, and especially of those recent revolutions which have been accompanied by symptom' of social anarchy and subversive theories. The second is the commercial and industrious clam, dreading alike war and disturbance, who ply not much attention to the progress or the nature of our foreign relations, but who demand one quill of them, that of preserving general atoll and trap. quality, with a satisfactory state of the funds and of foreign exchanger. The third class is the people, who have no selfish interests to consult, and who entertain no more than sentiments on that subject. Wherever they see a people oppressed, they put up their vows for its libe ratinn. Wherever they see a cruel and a stupid tyrant, like the King of NAPLES, they rejoice in his downfall; and when a nob!e people, like the Hungarians, ars keen struggling for their rights and independence, then the sentiments of Englishmen are awskenel, and were it partible to substantiate their sentiments in deeds, and in practical aid, they soon would do so. An English minister cannot afford to disregard the opinions and the wants of any one of these classes. But in con•ulting their interests and their aims he is often forced to take very different ways from what the parties concerned would desire. Thus the aristo cracy would have the government leagued every where with foreign kings against their people; Mamas a statesman would eschew such policy as leading certainly to national antipathies and war. Witness the history which Mr. ROEBUCK adduced of our long war from 1792 to 1813. On the other hand, the commercial dais say, let us have nothing to do with foreign states, and let us in no wise be mingle d up in their politics or revolutions. The statesmen, thus counselled, merely sets the utter impossibility of a country's neutralising and secluding itself. And much as ho must prize such prudence in the main, he is aware haw impossible it is at all times to conform to it. He knows, that alliance with rice power begets jealousy on the part of ano ther. And that without a certain display of force, and of that temper and determination not to suffer wrung, which is the best guarantee against being expos: d to it, a country would be more likely to pro voki; and bring down injury and quarrel, than per manently to avoid it. If neither the fi an of the aristocracy nor the inte rests of the induetrious are to be slighted, so neither are the sentiments of the prople. They have, in those matters in general a sure and a noble instinct ; and if they perceive their government not to share in this sentiment, but on the cont.ary to prefer the alliance of despots to sympathies for a free people, there forthwith springs up a feeling of con tempt aed distrust for their own government, which proves the most dangerous and fertile source of revolution. Lot IA Puittere of France fell from the results of no other. In the present parliamentary struggle, we see the three classes show themselves. The aristocracy imagine their privileges and their order menaced by the progress in Europe of even moderate refwm. They therefore have passed a vote that the British government shall rally alongside of despotic Kings, and abandon every liberal idea fur fraternization with military rulers. The popular sentiment, as fares it has been awaken. ed, strives in the very opposite direction. And the whigs, menarel by a timid and reactionary noblesse, ILlve of a sudden recovered much of that popularity, to which a long and drowsy hold of power has long made them strangers. The commercial and industrious clue show more hesitation. They cainot understand why we should risk our good understand ing with great powers for the sake of S i cilians or Hungarians, who have been unable to defend them selves. 'they ought to be more alive to the outrages committed on fellow subject., such as FINLAY or PACIFICO. But on this subject they have been so misinformed and deceived by the press, that small credit was given to Lord PALMERBTON for the justice of his reclamation. Thee* who put trust in tee Tithes were led to believe it a mere private feud be tween Lord Pstiter.srost and King Orue. The full discussion of all these points last night is, however tedious, calculated to arouse public opinion to the truth. These details were indeed not discussed in the Lords at all. Lord STANLEY alone gave his long and perverted view of each question, Lord LANs ' DOWNE answering him, eloquently and warmly indeed, but only on the general bearing of the question. Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. PAGE Wain, however, went deeper into each case, and, we cannot bat think, most successfully. Let us take, for example, the treatment of the lonian, SCMACHI. Lord STANLEY made a mockery and a laughing-stockof this poor man's wrongs. And yet it is plain to every unbiassed man that he was most foully tortured, by heavy stones placed on his chest, and a cord tightened round the most sensitive part of his person till his agonies were unendurable. Most respectable wit nesses attested this ; bat, as the official surgeon in the employ of the government refused to add his testi mony, the accusation fell to the ground. We know it to be the practice in Greece to torture electors in order to make them vote in favour of government. As the natives must endure this without redress, tory lawyers will tell us that British subjects must endure it too, as they have no right to be treated better than natives. Mr. Anonym's was a most eloquent and effective speech, far above the mere niiiprius vein into which 1 1 the debate fell after he sat down. His mode of analysing and characterising the conduct of the French in these affairs was but too correct. Mr. Hume said, let us not quarrel with the French ; and we heartily echo the sentiment. But if the French government will, unlike its people, be treacherous and illiberal, the fault of the estrangement lies not with us, but with them. If French statesmen go to St. Petersburg for principles and for alliance, are we to follow them? Mr. ROEBUCK might have spared his There sneer at the peace party. are many o the peace part y that support his motion . In the speech th a t Mr. ROEBUCK was making, fur him to turn against Mr. Connor; for his cordial support of the Hunga rians was ungenerous, and was a shot into his own camp. As to Sir FREDERICK TIIESIGER, we marvel how the question ever recovered from the smothering of his prosy stupidity. He took every fact and every date, threw them down, and went, like a mill-horse, plod ' ding round and round for boars, and . grinding every fact to powder. The candidate Premier, Sir JAMES GRAMM, of coarse, made a_spesch against ministers. The statesman who open e d MAzzioes letters, in order to betray the brothers RANDIERA to their Neapolitan executioners, could not, with any consistency, talk or vote otherwise. Atioruda Railway Audit Bill is now in the House of Commons, far less objeotionsble, it must be ad mitted, than Lord MONTEAOLE'S unworkable mea sure of last session; very different indeed in hie details frog the bill prepared in the recess by the railway delegates, c ontaining all the costly machinery devised in the bill introduced into the Loeds in the early part of the present session by Lord ORANVILLZ; but hav ing added thereto the framework of a system of audit to be set in motion by companies themselves, and to be chiefly worked by auditors of their own appointment; so that, probably, if parliament be resolved on insisting that railway oom- Amnia either cannot audit, or require ambiance in auditing their own accounts, the present measure, with some considerable alterations having principally for their object the redaction of the large expense the bill, as it now stands, would inflict on these corpora tions, is as good a scheme as can be devised, though most insufficient mast be the best. But in sayieg this, our objection to its principle is invincible. To infer from the rogueries of one man, who unfortunately presided over three or four great oompac ifs, that these incorporations (in whose directorates, in whose various executive departments, and in whose proprietaries there is as much—we might perhaps say greater—intelligence, as much activity, as much foresight, and as much honesty, u in the ap; lication of the joint stock principle and prac tice to all other departments of trade and industry put together) cannot or will not correctly and truthfully audit their own concerns, seems to us as illogical, as it certainly appears to be a libellou conclusion. Yet, unless this conclusion be deemed irrefragable, the present Audit Bill has just as little foundation in necessity or expediency Lord l'iloNrEan Lc's, against which every person connected with railways pronounced. If, however, the gentlemen who either do or have mum( d to represent the railway interest in this cau tion, wearied out with the pertinacity of the railway commissioners, have agreed to a compromise, it is not for us to continue a resistance from which they have withdrawn. So we proceed to examine and discuss the bill iffeepective of the principle on which it is founded. It proposes, then, that railway companies shall an nually elect railway delegates ; that these delegates shall, in their turn, elect two railway auditors ; that to thesetwo auditors, supposed to represent the railway iiitereat, the parliamentary audit board (over which the executive govermatut hes no control) shall add a third auditor of their appointment, who will, of course, be regarded as representing the public ; that these three auditors shall appoint a secretary and a departmental staff ; that they shall have no interett:in any railway property ; that the two auditors selected by the bird of delegates shall be irremovable with out the consent of the parliamentary audit board ; and that railway companies may at their option have their accounts audited either by this board of audit so appointed or by auditors appointed by themselves, together with an auditor chosen by the parliamentary audit board. Now it is, in the first Ogee, to ha observed that this scheme involves the erection of a great establish ment, to be supported at the expense of railway companies which may. and probably will, have little or nothing to do. For, as an alternative, almost approaching to self and independent audit, is given to railway companies, and as every company has hitherto resulted all external audit, the option thus given by the bill will, it is only reasonable to suppose, be adopted by nine-tenths of these corporations. But this preference for self audit will not exempt the companies availing themselves of the option from con tributing to the cost of the Lute establishment wLich the measure contemplates. Far from it ; the exer cise of the preference will prove an additional burden to the companies which adopt the op tion. For they will first be charged with a proportion of the cost of the audit establishment which they refuse to we ; and will then have to pas the expense of the auditor whom the parliamentary audit board is directed to add to their own ap pointed.. And, judging from the first pecuniary requirements of the hill from companies, the contem plated cost of the Board of Railway Auditors will be The bill requires that, immediately after its enast meat, railway c( mpanies shall raise and pay to the Board of Inland Revenue the sum of 10,0001. For what purpose this large sum has to be thus peremp torily extorted with all the mashies of the law from the companies, is not however stated. Not, however, to pay the salaries of the auditors, and the expense of their staff. For that, the very next section enacts shall be an additiotal charge on the companies ; and so heavy a charge, that a scheme for auditing its ex pendi.nre is actually included in the bill. Admitting, then, for the sake of argument, that the bill is otherwise well devised, and is likely to be successful in operation, it is, on the other hand, likely to prove very burthensome to railway com vanies ; and to insist on companies which reject the interference of the Board of Auditors paying for what they refuse to use, is a piece of very flagrant in justice, amounting to something approaching to confiscation o: property. If railway companies are to have a board of this sort forced on them, let those who resort to it pay its cost, and not those who k.ep away from its premises. Bat the efficiency of any audit by such a board may be douly ed. Subetantially railway accounts can only be effectively audited once in a half year; viz., after their directions have prepared the balance-sheet and the scheme of dividend. There may, no doubt, be a continuous comparison of vouchers with earn niture throughout the half-year; but such company n is only the child's play of auditing:railway affairs—the real work and effective service are to be done after the accounts are half yearly grouped, and the balance is struck preparamry to dividend. Now as dividend meetings are heid concurrently by all railway companies in February and August in each year, the subitantisl work of audit will come eiroultaneouly in each half year on this board of auditors. Some halt dozen of the larger companies have their seats of administration in London ; and it is within the limits of possibility, though certainly not of pro bability, that the three principal auditors may be able to personally examine into their affairs and accounts. But it is just far more certain that the half-yearly audits of nine-tenths of the companies ' if they submit their accounts to the new board, must be handed over to the clerks of that establishment, who will, of couree, have to conduct the exami nation at the varicus seats of the companies' admi nistrations in the provinces. Now them clerks must necessarily be accountants' clerks ; and it there be a claw of p ersons less worthy of confidence than an other, it is the hack clerks of accountants' offices : for bad as hack law clerks notoriously are, accountants' clerks, unfortunately, have a much worse reputation. The audit, to be conducted by such persons, cannot, therefore, prove satisfactory; and it certainly in creases rather than diminishes the opportunities for fraud. But this is a difficulty and a defect of which the authors of the bill appear to be wholly uncon scious. The measure, it is true, in one of its sectiona,requires uniform account/ to be kept by companies; and in its schedules furnishes forma of accounts. But, on examin ing these forms they refer not to what is really wanted, uniformity in the system of book-keeping by railway companies; but to uniformity of halt-yearly accounts issued to shareholders, which is a matter of infinitely less importance ; for the latter are but the results of the former grouped together under their separate and respective heads ; whilst it is in the account books themselves that the accuracy of those details and the real state of the companies affairs is to be found and tested. We cannot, therefore, admit that the question of efficient audit has been solved bT this bill ; of which, however, more on another occasion. LORD HOWDEN, recently appointed Ambiumador to Spain, has, it is said, sold hie estates in Yorkshire to L Ord Lesdesborough, for 200,0001. Grinuton Is one of the most beautiful houses in Hogland, and contains a unique collec tion of ancient arms, with many valuable . pictures and statues, sad furniture of the mom costly description. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—Amunts from the west coast of South America mention that her Msjosty's ships Esterpelse and Investigator had passed through the Straits of Ilagellan.—Asiserican paper. SOCIETT FOR PROMOTINO THE AMENDMENT OP THE LAW.—Leaf 111111111111 a of this society took pato at the rooms in Regent- street, V anaittart Neale in the chair. A paper was read b Mr. Pulling on the subject of the emission of the js of the county courts. The argument of the loused gentleman was to the effect that, although the jurisactios of those courts might be adnategeessly extended, he thought there were many objections to the proposition now before the public. The power allotted to the judges of these inferior courts under the sew system would give them a control over transactions of the most loftiest* character, involving very abstruse* end difficult points of law. The obvious effect would be to diminish the business of the superior courts, and to sub stitute for the declaim of the eminent judges presiding is those at Westminster the adjudication of men whom opinions had 'steamily leas weight than thefts. The prohibition of an appeal leaving such judges ir resposeible, nest, he thought, create seeertainty as to the 011110 of the kw Is Wittiest localities. The right of appeal treelike &doles of the county court jape upon matters of law wee the proposed remedy for those evils, and to prevent the abase of this privilege the party appealing shall be com pelled to reduce his claims to writing, and it shall be com petent for the judge at shashers, upon being satisfied that his oWootioas were frivolous!, to set them aside, with pods. Mr. T. F. A'Setkett moved that the Apr read oy Mr. Pal ling be printed and circulated - and, atter some discussion, whish Mr. Junes Stewart, Mr. W. Hawes, Mr. Can, Mr. C. Webster, and others, took put, the notion was agreed to. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVININCI. To-day the Assembly grappled at last with the Dotation Bill. Notwithstanding the excessive heat the house was crammed in every part. The ladies were very numerous, and expressed their political tendencies by white dresses. Some representatives appeared on return from distant missions to be pre sent at this important vote. Fonld, the Minister of Finance opened the de bate by declaring, in the name of the government, that it axepted the amendment which proposed " to open to the Minister of Finance an extraordinary credit of 2,161,000 fr. for the expenses of the Presi dent of the Republic." The liove.nenent consented to adopt this form, because it implied no reflection on the past; because it relieved the bill of those features which were accused of betraying an arriere-pensee and, while it reserved the future, maintained equally the dignity of the legislative and executive power.. M. Mathieu de la Driime said— I will neither vote 2,160,000 fr. nor 1,600,0001 r. I will not consent to an extraordinary credit or expense of instal lation. I respect the elect of the people, but I do not like those who surround him. These persons and the Itlyi too small—they want the T u il er i es. Th e P res i dent has bees cdumted in the school cf misfortune it iv rot ha who is in want of snowy. Those who incite the President have not coardered the consequences. Is it no: strange that they should avow that the man who directs our put lie affairs cannot adminster his own ? It said that the Pres dent dins much good. Society shculd provide for the dis tressed, but in investieg the President of the Republic with this duty it deprives the country of his valuable time. The measure has the effect of bleating the President in public opinion. It is a reminiscence of royalty, a shred of purple that is thrown over the shoulders of the nephew of the emperor. King* and rookerors have need of wealth; a wutped power can only exist by means of benefits conferred. Understand, then, the difference between monarchy and the presidency. Royalty is a fiction, the presidency is • reality. Hence the hereditary nse we of royalty, beeawe the person is nothing, and the temporary nature of the presidency, because the per son is all in all. Do not counterfeit royalty. Forget the cradle of M. Louis Bonaparte ; he owes his royalty to chance, his glory to the choice of a great people. Gentlemen of the majority, this Le the time to explain yourselves. What do you went? Will you have an aristocratic republic? It would be madness. You will neva have an aristocracy pro wooing from the bosom of that bourgeoi.e which has behind it 1630 and 17b9, which is enriched by the property of the clergy and tho nobility. (Murmurs.) You may venture to restore the titles of nobility, tut they wou ld hat be epitaphs for tom's. Aristocracy is for ever gone in France. Do you want • monarchy ? Which ? Begn by agreeing among yourselves, and thin agree with the pe-ple. A Voice.—Wnat people? The people of this barricades of June? M. lldsrutnc.—What you do without the people, the people will undo wiihout ycu. If you have m marehical hopes they are not founded on the President of vie Repub lic; your ideas, pour affseti ins, are emewhere. Way give these three millions to the President of the Itapuhlie ? Do you not thick this will be used wain: you. Atter the vote of the dotatton, M. Croton his said in the bureaux, we shall have the dec:ncial presidency, and after that what *Willie see ? To Franc this money, either by the votes of the Right or ths Lest will be to supply the c w.nty with munitions of war. I oppose th gnat &caw it would disgrace the President. I opposa it bemuse it would en courage insane bops. I optics's it because the people are dying of hunger. M. Seveetre complained of the unseasonableness of the bill, which he opposed for two reasons; first, because the treasury was overburdened; cud, oftondly, because it was not right to encourage, by a com plaisant vo'e, exaggerated exp.:rises, upon :horned by corresponding credits in the budget. He should, however, vote for the amAidment of the committee. _ _ M. liuguenin opposed the bill on economical grounds. After some expLnatioas of Lc) interest, from M. Ltto de Laborde, the general debate was closed. After a debate as to the order in which the pro positions should be discussed, the Assembly settled that the amendment accepted in the name of the government by M. Fould, and presented by M. Lefevre Durute and four other members of the minority committee, should have the priority. General Changarnier then cccupied the tribune, and spoke amid deep silence. Its said that he under stood the susceptibilities and distrust of parties, bat when the government bad done so much to calm and prevent them, when so many precautions had bem taken to leave the future dismg tge , t, dto isolate tl.e present question, he could not conceive why mere difficulties of torm should be raised. He counselled them to grant the credit demanded, as became a great assembly in dealing with the repreEentati.n of a great country. A debate which should stoop to a wretched chicane on words would fatigue the Assembly, and would leave a painful impression 0.1 his mind. If they were to give, let them give, as M. Mathieu de la Diome said, without haggling. He conjured the I Assembly to abridge the debate, and to embrace the amendment adopted by the government. The ballot then took place, when there appeared in favour of the amendment 354, against it 308. This result was received with loud cheers. M. Leon de Laborde proposed an amendment, that from the promulgation of the present law, the pay of representatives should be reduced to 6,000 tr. a year. Tne previous question was voted, and then the sitting broke up. it ass noticed that General Bedcau, Canin Gridaine, acd Jules de Lasteyrie, two of the vice-presidents of the Assembly, voted against the dotatinn. On the other hand Larochejacquelin, Odilon Barrot, Riance, and Munta lembert voted with the government. Yesterday twenty-seven person', all pardoned in surgents, who were under surveillance of the police, and who had assembled at Belleville, were arrested. Some papers which co•opromised them seriou-ly were found on them. They were in delibersti.n when the police arrived. Baron Oros is arrived in Paris. In anticipation of the result of to•day's debate a rise declared itself at the Bourse, the geceral impression being that the amendment which had met with the approbation of the government and the majority would be adopted by a respectable majority. The Fives closed with a rise of 1 per cent. on Sa turchy's prices, leaving off at 94.7 u; the Three per Cents. with a rise of 30 centimee, closing at .37.20. Bank of France shares improved 15 francs, and railways have slightly improved. BOrESE. PARIS, Jui 21. Par !I --- Warp Opee Igo 1 Lower.; Closing. 3 per Cents.....- II7 33 3ll 93 37 221 311 93 ---' ll7 20 5 per Cents. .. ........ l3 76 184 73 8493 MAO 94 70 S do. New UM. I,. 1 . Pt 10 00 11 per Cestn.....-- ~ ,is a i• n 1 per Cent,. n i ~ .0 .. 99 Ezehange on London :at sight, 33 471 ; 110 days, 13 . Belcdan,s, 1040 Do. 8, 1842 Do. 44 Do. 11 Piedmont S per Cents 83 33 .. Bank Shane Bo — BL Germain , 370; Veisaillos (light bank), 16); ditto (left bank), 137 50; rade and Orleans, 757 50; Paris and Rows, 350 ; as4not and Manceilles, 173 75 ; Strasbourg and Bale, 1:0 ; or. leun and Vinson, 343; Orkens and Bordeaux, 390; North, 450; Paha and Ilenstosugr, 331 25; Tour, and Nantes. 218 73 ; Montanan and Troyes, 90; Konen and liana, 223. SPAIN. MADRID, JON, IS. Yesterday afternoon a party of mounted horsemen armed with carbines and sabres suddenly presented themselves in Alcobendas, a village about three Spanish 'envies from Madrid. They subsequently repaired to the Pardo, a royal residence near Madrid, with extensive preserves, enclosed within a wall 13 leagues in circumference, disarmed the gamekeepers, made a hearty meal without condescending to disburse cash for the same, and then proceeded to Faencarral, a village at about two leagues from Madrid. Military precautions were immediately taken, the sentinels were doubled, and some troops were sent out. It is not yet known whether they wore Carlists, smugglers, or highwaymen, or a compound of all three. I should rather think they were smugglers, rendered desperate by the new stringent orders for the suppression of the contraband trade. Last night shots were heard near Bilboa gate. MADRID, JrNI 19. _ A Carlist conspirac y . hu occasioned some arrests at Madrid. The revelations were made by the banditti arrested near Columnar. MADRID, ituen 19—Theta per Cants., ; Four per Cents. 124. Five per Cents., 121 csph. Passives, 31. Cou pons, 71 paper. Bank ookis. Ferdinand, 84 sash. Exchange on London. 60.30. TURKEY. Letters from Belgrade state that a revolution against the Turks had broken out in Bulgaria. The three districts,Widdin, Gurgyseovs, and Belgradcir ra, are stated to be in open insurrection. The insurgents were marching against the fort of Belgradciesa, which contains but a small garrison, but an immense quantity of the munitions of war. Another statement is that the fort is already in their hands.