The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-25 00:00:00

•
Two years had now elapsed since that difficult question
arose. There were two co-g
' uaranteeing powers,
France and England • England had repudiated her
guarantee; France had not done so. We talked of our
friendly relations with Prussia not being disturbed. He
conceived that the settlement of that question was indispen-
sable to the restoration of a sure and good understanding
with Prussia. Every hour's delay increased the difficulty of
the settlement ; and every increase in the difficulty of the.
settlement rendered Inure probable a misunderstanding with
the Prussian power. What was the result so far?—(Hear,
hear.) The Austrian Ambassador had withdrawn from
London ; the French Ambassador had been recalled; our re-
lations with Prussia, on account of the non-conclusion of the
arrangement with Denmark, were insecure. Two notes had
been received from Count Nesselrode, not couched in very
friendly terms. He thought he had seen a third note pub-
lished; and more than that, he had reason to believe that
the Russian Ambassador at this Court had remonstrated in
strong terms against the refusal of the mediation of France
in this affair. As he had already :mid, Narvaez was
all-powerful in Spain ; Costa Cabra was all- power-
ful at Lisban ; the French army was in occu-
pation at Rome ; and the Pope was much estranged
from our friendly intercourse. Again, because the Noble
Lord (Palmerston) was not the Minister of Austria, not the
Minister of Russia, not the Minister of France—(Cheers,
and counter-eheers)—but the English Minister, par excel-
lence, he was asked to come to a vote affirming absolutely
that, under his administration the interests of England had
been upheld in a manner most conducive to the honour and
dignity of this country, and to the preservation of our ami-
cable relations with foreign countries.— (Hear, hear.) It
was impossible for him, consistently with truth, and with
the sense which he entertained of the transactions to which
he had referred, to give his vote in favour of such a pro-
position.
Mr. B. OSBORNE moved the adjournment of the debate.
On the motion that it should be adjourned Vll this day,
Mr. CAYLEY refused to postpone his moticn on the malt
tax, unlesss the Government would give him another day on
which to bring it forward.
Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to say that the trst
convenient day should be given.
The debate was then adjourned till this day.
The Friendly Societies Bill went through Committee, and
some' amendments were introduced.
The NatiOnal Gallery (Edinburgh) Bill was read a second
time.
The report of the last Committee of Supply was brought up
and received.
The. General Board of Health Bill was read a third time
and, payed ; as was the Court of Chancery Bill.
, . IRISH FISHERIES.
Mr:ANSTEY nominated the following Members as the
Sehict COmmittee on the Engines for taking. Fish (Ireland)
Anstey, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Bellew, Lord
Naas, Tlie O'Ocirman Mahon, Colonel Dunne, Mr. O'Fla-
herty, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Conolly, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Scully,
Mr. CI Furtescue, Mr. M. O'Connell, Mr. Keogh, and Mr.
Napier.
Mr. FREWEN objected to the omission of certain names.
After a few words from Mr. ANSTEY, the Committee was
appointed.
The House adjourned at Five Minutes to-One o'clock.

BOAR)) OF C4REEN, CLOTH,
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, dux% 25, 1850.
Notice is hereby given, to the Ambassadors, the Foreign Ministers,
the 'Members of berMajesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and
the Officers and Ladies of the Royal Household, invited to her
Majesty's 1111.. L at Buckingham Palace, on WEDNESDAY Evening,
the 426th instant, that their Carriages are to'enter St. James's Park
by the Great Gate oa Constitution Hill, pass along to the Arch in
the,North Wang of the Palace, set down at the Garden Entrance,
and leaving the Garden by. the Gate near the Riding House, are to
turn to the right.
The'empty Carriages are afterwards to proceed in like manner
through Constitution Hill Gate into the Park,•walt there till called
to take up, and go away through Grosvenor-pface.
The Carriages of all other persons invited to the Ball are to fall
into* line in St. James's-street, enter the Park by Stable-yard Gale,
pass theTront of the Palace and through Buckingham Gate, to set
down at the Equerry's door.
The empty Carriages are to turn round, and passing down the
Rirdcage-walk, are to cross the Parade opposite the Ilorse Guards,
to wait in the 31a11 till called to the Equerry's door : after taking up.
they are to re-enter the Park by Buckinghiun Gate, and go away
•thrbugh Stable-yard G ate. ap St. James's-street.
WESTMINSTER, Lord Steward.

NEW WORK by the celebreled JOHN EVELYN.
Now ready, in 2 veils., price 21s. bound,
HISTORY of RELIGION.
By JOINT EVELYN.
111_
Author of "Sylva," &c.
Now First Published, by permission of W. J. EVELYN , Esq.,
M.P., from.the Original Ms. in the Library at Wotton. Edited with
Notes by the Rev. R. M. EVANSON, B.A.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13. Great Marlborough-street.