The Sun.
London, England, 1847-02-15 00:00:00

We hare received the Paris papers of Thursday.

In speaking of the articles which have appeared in the
London journals on the subject of the speeches of M
THIERB and M. G UIZOT the Journal des Debuts says—
" The Spanish marriages have caused in England a dis-
satisfaction which we regard as natural, although unjust ;
it is quite a matter of course that the justification which M.
Guizot was compelled to make of his policy should excite
feelings of the same nature. The language of the English
journals may appear to us regretable, but is neither extra-
ordinary nor unexpected."

The escapade of M. GUIZOT, in his speech in the
Chamber of Deputies on the Spanish marriage questions
will probably cause his secession from office. Ile, in
fact, all but directly accused the Marquis of NORMANBY
of having given to his Government a false account of
the interview of the 25th of September. M. GUIZOT has
thus placed the English Ambassador in such a position
that he cannot remain passive. It is said that AL GUIZOT
offers to make an explanation in the columns of the
Journal des Debats. As this explanation so made will
be anonymous and unofficial, of course it will be no
reparation of the injury done to the Marquis
of NORMANBY, and he cannot accept it as
such. Where the insult was offered there should
the reparation bo made, and M. GUIZOT, as a
gentleman and a man of honour, is bound to declare
openly in the Chambers that there is no foundation
whatever for insinuating that the English Ambassador
has given to his Government an unfair or an untrue ac-
count of the interview in question, or, if he still persists
in his accusation, ho is bound to state what really did
pass at the interview in question. But it is evident that
M. G UISOT is wrong, or he would not have made an
offer to retract through the columns of the Journal des
Debats. A Cabinet Council is to be held on the subject.
It is generally thought, however, that he will leave office
shortly on some question of secondary importance, as
many of the Conservatives have declared that on account
of his mauvais procides in the conduct of the negotia-
tions relating to the marriages, they can no longer sup-
port a Government of which he shall continue a mem-
ber. To add still fuether to his embarrassments, the
Prussian Minister officially presented to him on Wed-
nesday a protest, on the part of the Prussian Govern-
ment, in which the King of PRUSSIA declares his entire
accordance in the views of the English Government on
the subject of the Montpensier marriage, and
contends that the issue of such marriage cannot
inkerit the throne of Spain, as they are excluded
by the renunciations and provisions of the Treaty of
Utretcht. The I'resse most unwillingly admits the ac-
cession of Prussia to the views of England. It says_

"M. Guizot in his last speech announced that Lord
Palmerston had renewed his overtures to the three Northern
Courts, to obtain from them a declaration in opposition to
the rights of her Royal Highness the Duchess de Montpen_
sier, in case Queen Isabella should happen to die without
heirs. It appears that Lord Palmerston has succeeded with
the Court of Prussia, for the Cabinet of Berlin is said to have
made a declaration in accordance with England in this re-
spect."
The Duke of PALMELI.A has landed at Toulon from
the Labrador steam-frigate from Algiers.
The discussion onthe'address was continued on Thurs-
day, and had not concluded at the hour of post.
A letter from Algiers of the 3d says—" The steam-
packet which came in yesterday evening with the mail
from the West has brought important news. General
MAREY, having marched from Medeah to act against the
Ouled Nayls, at the head of the column placed under his
command, has had to sustain a conflict, but in which
the enemy suffered most severely. We have also expo.
rienced some losses. We are as yet without the details
of this affair, which seems to indicate that Bou MALs
has made some progress in the country. We have just
learned that General Yussour has received orders to '
join General MAREY with the whole of the cavalry at
his diposal, and that this column will march on
the Bth."

, The lady of the Viscount DE CUATEAUBRIAND ex-
pired on Wednesday, it her residence in the Rue du