New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
FROM OR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.

of the affair Is in accordance wiLl The honor cad IT.
,erests of France The particulars are yet Gnknown
aud the silence observed with regard 10 them, is IL
ergretsd BY the opposition proof that the miii-
is,ry have sacrificed the dignity o the Ne,iou 10
keep themselves in power. Rumor nentions. how
ever. that the French Agent is 10 be- recalled, and
that Priichard is to receive ndsnnifcatoI from The
French Governrlent ior the losses suste1sdby him
flo!n his expulsion. Sir K bsri Peel refused 10
SLATE to The Heuse Of Commons h- conditions OF The
settlement, and requested the member who moved
the question not 10 press IT, TINS course, il is sup
ocsed, Was dictated BY the wish Of sustaining the
present FrrQch ministry, aHd through tlelT cooper
atIon, peace between the tro Nations.
After this sssut Pa.iislIsnt immediately pro-
rogued. thus preventing arr hno~iedge OF The treaty
fansp piriog until after ths excitement Ia France
shall have subsidized. The facts and circumstances
give this opinion the character OF corTectness-
England has every interest TO preserve peace and 10
prevent By every diplomatic art the overthrow OF
Guizot. By pressing or exposing Is=tter5 which
ure so well calculated 10 lucrcase the var party OF
France il would cause the present Cabinet 10
sig and from the tone OF public opInion there Is no
doubt but that Ministry hostile 10 Eng would
succeed il. The navy OF Russia Is now onB very res
pectgble footing. The Government; is on the most
friendly terms with British Cabinet but It's policy
with respect 10 India and It's designs on The Dar-
danele-, give the latter little uneasiness. The
6ermanc Custom League Is deprivng England OF
her markets. ami the difficulty Of governing Ireland
10 the event Of foreign war, have caused the Cabinet
of ST. James 10 assume very concilietory tone.
See the notes of Lord Aberdeen.
The brilliant victories achieved by the French
army and navy in Africa have not been followed by
the resuls anticipated from them. The Moors or
Arabs were at first inlimidated BY their severe de-
eats and sued iorpeace but finding that the French,
owing to the order of the Ministry, did not push their
conquesis, recommended constructing their works,
and cannonaded the small French garrison left 10
check them. The fleet returned, bombarded the
forts, and threw their cannon into the sea. Neroc-
co is now bIockaded while Iangiers, port through
which the MOors can receive munitions OF war and
provisions, is left open. This state OF things is al
tributed 10 the interference of England and 10 the
pusillanimous policy OF GulZo who, II s snld,
is determined 10 preserve peace, regardless OF
what sacrifices OF honor 1t may cost France
On the commencement OF the war; France declared
her intention not TO occupy permanently any part OF
Morocco. Ii is not surprising that under these cir
cumstaEcss, the Moors should so soon forget their
70 he SON Of The ffHTf Esf5 a peonsng
lsly, the untirng efforts OF MIR. Drummond Hay 10
sellle the difficulties between the two nations are
abundantiy and honoTably proven. Other papers
were discovered proving that while Mr.. Hay the
British Consul, was acting as Mediator the Gov
ernor of Gibraltar exciting the AloOrs 10
ne ueSpHtCntS OF Ine ITinCe ue JOll-
Vile have not been published in full. He made ullu
s;ons 10 the conduct OF England, which in the pre-
sent position OF affairs calculated 10 exasperae
the French peOpe--certuin portions were therefore
not publishedssg9
The Greenland, beautiful war steamer Of $50
horse power, lately launched, went ashore in a fog
near LaruclIe. The Aioors immediately attacked
her killed several ol her crew and wounded lurgc
number. The Prince de JOinyiic went 10 her assist
ance and finding That size could not be got oil burnt
her Abde kHder succeeded IN escaping from The
French and MOors sent 10 pursue INN, aud II ~ SAID
that be is now in the Southern part o Algiers organ
izDe an expedition against The French settlements.
Every preparation Is making for the visit of tie
King Of France To England Ii is 10 take place IN
the early part of October lie will be accompanied
by the Ministers GuiZol Dumon aud Alackau. An
incident occurred cw days ago that was certainly
Democratic. some pheasanls were sent Us present
10 the King FROM Scotland the time, was against
the law 10 admit Iem they were, therefore, confs-
cutcc for rhe benefit OF The Poor, and consumed in
of the Charity Hospitals, as the Laws require.
The news of O'ConnelPs Liberation has been re-
ceived uith the greatest delight. Ii is attributed 10
the threatening aspect OF the Foreign relations, and
the necessity, in order TO conciliaIe the people O
lreand of reversing the unjust and niqutous decree
which so |, ng consigned hlm tc Z dungeon. Here
40 one gives Ena iand credit for Justice. The French
Funds are IN iuctuatDg STATE. Some time ago
the Chamher Of Deputies authorised the Minister
10 borrow iDU nllOuS ul IrGHCs- IL Is pTDDdUit
mat the wants ot The Treasury will require the
gotiaton Of 3C0 millions wilhia the coming month,
aud the uncertainty Of the Time when il will be Of
iered ana conflicting accounts OF the newspapers
are seized upon b. The brokers for The purpose ot
influencing the Sleek Market. Belgium has con-
cuded tt irsaty with the ''Germm Custom League"
" winch the duties the products OF the Tespec-
i've nations 10 b. greatly reduced. This event
will greatly increase The commercial importance OF
Antwerp The Austrian Minister Prince Meter.
uch, is IT Trieste making inquiries OF The pro-
bable effects oi the accession OF Austria 10 the
League as reearls Ihe Interests o her Italian and
Germanic possessions. The Emperor and Empress
ot Austria, The King of Naples the Dukes Of Tus-
canv and Modenah are also at Trieste. There are
various coriec,ufes 10 the cause Of their assem-
blage.
lie ens recently iranspired in the United States
have caused considerable surprise and asionish
mcnt. Tho resistahce OF Mob 10 the civil and
military Power, the destruction OF life and property,
under the Government and Institutions which
Chevaer and De rocquevle so avorsby describe
10 their countrymen, are viewed proofs that The
ienunciatons heaped upon our Country by English
writer's are not wholly Undeseryed.
The people of France have always exhibited
the greatest attachment 10 America, and express
il in manner that renders their intercourse with
the American traveller pleasing, that it is always
remembered with delight. Here in Monarchica
Government, protesting the Catholic Religion per-
regards education and worshp-and the Protestant
Clergy and Jewish Priests literally paid the Gov
ernment allowing them an extra compensation 10 sup
port their families. The riots in Philadelphia and
illinois, no uatter how originating, pointed
out as proving that IN reality there is freedom OF
opinion in the United States-tha, the laws guaran
teeing sacred rights are trsmpled under foot, and
that there spirit OF intolerance that sets them at
,iefiance. Il is painful subject to have 10 allude
10, and to feel conscious, although endeavorng TO
paliae it, that the want Of energy in few local
governments, mas brought upon the American name
The odium deserved only BY iew individuals. The
French are strongly attached by education and as,
Sociaton 10 h-Ca,l!o!ic religion and You can well
imasine The impression produced here by the de-
uo,vn VI cncfcnes, and the dispersion OF Cnarit-
able Institutions they brought up 10 respect.
but speak the general feeling here.
In haste, adieu, P. a. r.
~ The WHies or BRooKLYs had an Immense
gathering on Thursday night TO present prize to
JoHS H. WAHLAsp, Editor OF the NewBedford
Bulletin. for Song written for the Young Mems
Clay Club The presentation speech, by H. NJ.