New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-19
Later from Europe.

n;gb, Of their progress down the stream Of time is
slxays an interesting event Ia Ne"-fork- Inc
arrival Of the Britannia brings good news oil an
t,ciosted rich havests-Ol the decline OF IRAN
,,;ce. and the rise Of Cotton--oi returning conn
dance in trade-and OF a disposition on the part o.
Tho British Government 70 continue 70 admit Bread
.,oa, free OF duty IN the ships Of all countries
Comparing the alleged proyocation given by the
Chinese, With the havoc done 1t Is as dihcuit 70
io,tfy recent deeds Of violence 10 Canton River and
elsewhere b. the French and British, as % recon-
Gle the origin Of our quarrel with Mexico with the
destruction Of property and loss Of life it has pro
duced. Science and strength are victorious as usu-
al over weakness and ignorance
The recent cry in France for reform in the state
OF the representation in the Chamber Of Deputies.
like that which was raised in England in 1929
against the consery alive rule Of Peel and Welling
ton. after refusal Of an inquiry into alleged enor
nous abuses in the pension list &c &c. IS greatly
strengthened by the course taken by Louis Philippe
and his Ministers 81. 81 Guizot and DOchatel, which
u.s. toresist all inquiry and rest their defence against
the blacklist accusations Of fraud and embezzle
ment on a PARTY vote, they wellknowing the
while that not FIVE out Of thousand OF the people
have voices at the elections. while the crown has
greater number OF valuable places Of power and
trust in its gift than there electors inthe Kingdom
The age Of the King the democratic division OF
property 10 France, aud enis vote OF NJ 6uizots
friends, smotboring all inquiry into formal charges
of wholesale fraud aud dishonesty after the proofs
that were offered may lead TO extensive political
changes. or at all events greatly strengthen the
Republican minority.
One Of ~ Girardins charges Gays the Ltocrpooi
MeourvJ s that 100 900 francs paid for theatrical pa
found their way into the bIeeches POCKET OF Sso
net Minister or bis convenient iiirDa "ueu a'A y ~,
the proof of his statements NJ brafoin says lou
wish me 10 prove tbsmf Hero IL good evidence-the
leier of Interested party who paid the money ana
the receipt Of the person IN whose hHons was ious
II these proofs do not saify you. ora" az inquiry n
movement of horror yefvad-s the Centres. NO 10 B
no inquiry }" And what il NJ Duchatels reply 40"
does the Minister for the Interior propose TO deal win
the indictment brought sgsinst himself ana bls cor
lesguesi Why, he refuses to plead to H. lie De,
nufs 10 the Jurisdiction. lie is above suspicion 0nH,
eLcsptiOns MAJOR. Az inquiry would suppose 'na'
that suspicion rested We will resign II II BE- or
dered The ma iority will decide NJ Grardin repeats
what he has said and pest that those facts are con
uary % truth" And 80 strong IN bis majority NJ Ia
chstel IL content 10 hold himself whewsshed by an
eaavoca vote Of Chamber passing 90 the order oil
the day" One hundred aud two Deputies there were
however who recorded their dissatisfaction win the
Ministerial explanations; 50 that NJ GuzOts Govern
nent are satisfied 10 rule Chamber, where 80 large
minority suspect them to be ogues In grain without "a
king single step 10 alay or remove the odlous susPc
ion II is difficult 70 avoid the conclusion that inquiry
10 eluded not because 1t would imply suspicion but be
cause 1t wOId Disclose guilt
No English Ministry no American political ma
jorty would have dared thus to set public opinion
at defiance The French Chamber OF Peers have
not hestated to find n true bill for maversaton IN
Office and corruption against the former war MIN
lister and the Minister of Public Works, who VIII
speedily be put upon their trial Why should
members OF the present Government when charged
with being accessory to practices equally foul and
dishonorable, shielc themselves by saying, "our
party is uppefmost aud you cannot get the facts
before the people
During n discussion in the House of Commons on
the night OF July on the bill authorizing farther
suspension of the British navigation laws, Lord
John Russell, in reply TO Lord q Bentlnck stated
Times report that 81 foreign ships, representing
g.. 555 tons had been admitted with grain, Tree OF
duty under the Corn Law suspension-thst about
fifteen millions OF bushels OF foreign grain had been
admitted beyond the quantity in any former year
aud that six millions of the people had been fed on
foreign grain His lordship then stated the grounds
on which the government act, as follows
In France there has been very great failure OF the
crops the time II was estimated mat france re
quired a supply equal 10 Is days consumption by one
account 10 - days according 10 another and 10 "
days consumption by third Il was thought the hSr
vest Of last year In France was dehcsn 10 mat eAen'
In Germany the harvest 90 deficient that on th'
Rhine the price 9Os per quarter ana th'
peace of the country disturbed IN Prussia and othe
parts in consequence OF that extraordinary rise IN n'
price OF provisions This has called Tor an importation
from all parts of Earope and America from which
supply 10 be- had There has been an extraordinary
supply from America In this country the Importation
Iuf fns oil hand
France has required the greater part Of the importation
from the Black Sea the corn which II there had beer
good harvest In France. would have been brought
here taken supply the consumption OF that coun
try In January last thought the case go urgent hS
we proposed suspension OF the laws aud the na
sigalon laws and II once agreed 70. The aver
age price OF for the six weeks previous, was hJ.
lOd per quarter In the week preceding II was iOs 81
The house agreed unanimously 20 suspension OF thos
laws since then there has been most extraordinary
rise Ia the price of We have seen corn In Mark
lane at aOOs loss and day ll5s squsrer (Hear
hesr) The price has fallen but the average pfic'
Tor the last six weeks according the London Ga.ss
Is 9ls lOd per quarter. With corn At that price VI
told IL unreasonable 10 ash for farther suspen
sion of the navigation laws
II there is anecessity for corn You ought to admit II
whatever ships II may come. But what are the pros
poets of the next yesri Who can tell US however san
gune may be expectations Al the present moment
that the weather of toe next siN weeks viii be such
to give US bountul and abundant harvest Who Cal
tell whether the general harvest ON the continent OF Eu
rope will BE- plentiful nay more, who can say If III
abundance Win Nhch America Was nteetu IA Au
past year will be repeated IN The present one sud ths
ia the ensuing Autumn may not have dlt1culy no
Only with regard o. the supply irpm England aud hu
rope but with regard 10 that larger supply We have hS
In the present year from American We have a mos
extraordinary consumption gongon. believe IN man.
Respects that the extensive railway works going OF
have alevistad the calamity by causing great Dc
maud Tor labor But ~ iae same time, when We 100
amount OF railway calls from the month OF jar
AIRY "a this period believe about t2loOOOO OF whic
SiS.O0O00O were required for the United htngdOt II
Is Impossible perceive that toe expenditure oil
large part of that hsye led 10 very great con
sanipton-s consumption that would not hSVe tskel
place but Tor that extraordinary expenditure ina
consumpNon leads sgsin - Increased price when
course leaves less on the whole food TO be 81
vded among the people OF the country. While, there
tore the construction ot railroads has beef
extremely benencisl In smother Way IL has asgrsyste,
the difficulty Tor The much stestcr consumption II ha
caused must have tended % make The quantity of foo
IN the country ast shorter period OF than wou
otherwise have done. Tskug all these circumstance
into consideration my opinion Is that the policy OF Par
smtDt should Ue % open the doors for the admission
food wide ~ possible (hssr hesr) ana 20 take
every restriction that will prevent single quarter
Corn from coming into the country. II you mean Z
keep up the state OF your manufactures you wish
maintain lbe condition OF the lsoorng population an