New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-22
n. end "a drawing 10 close during The sevcFesi a1e
-, ,T5,h rbicb Heaven can visit els country.
Frnnce.....P.ss. FsA 2.

,T.b RS hon the debate, IN the Chamber OF De
uut,es on the address IN answer 70 tne hinf
,onn he tbro.e The Spanish marriages ana me snni'
hiison n Craco~ were the only two subjects th &C.
cuuied the public mind and Of tno-e Two ne 20
was considered Of paramount L.e-y.oo!
in fact. fet anxious % SO ne at1iiuo- lDs y
would assume In face OF England snd % learn whether
r. s-tre Of The ,-fenfe c0r1is1 would esd 70 state
Of permanent hostiITJ between The Two eountfle--
When the paragraph relsrve 70 me Spsnsn MARRIAGES
was called on NJ Guizot sisted mar ne so1i no' en's
into any debate At al the subject being desrous OF
ntsnine the ssrciesf reserve - the best means OF
replying to the friendly sentiments expressed toward
Frsnce In the English Parliament and Of putting an end
., ,e unfortunate irritation that bad existed Tor many
rnon,hs between France and England or rather tneir
C.ovsruroeuts This announcement caused unooDnoeo
ss,pui.h neni IN the Chamber and the people out oil
doors we're literally sstouDded al seeing sGcn anne
81 irnro.eut conc usor 70 matter that rad Absorbed
ire attention Of press and people Of EUROPE tor 90 long
time Il certainly very strange termination 10
serious quarrel but would have been accepted never
,heess BY al parties had nott1e oyeInea ne
.rn with not daring to attack the Cabinet tor IL con
duct in the marriage business NJ liners however,
WAS by no means disposed % allow Il % Dc tnousnt
that h had shrsed tie debate from freai Of the Gov
LINEN, and 80 after some little diminishing BE-
tween him and N GuizOt be determined inst tne mat
Ter should undergo the fullest discussion. lie aecord
nsy made speech u several hoafs lensib IN Hhlch
~ condsmuedH Guizot for having acted unfairly. and
in fact dishonoratly toward the knsiih Government
IN tie negotiations that preceded the nArrsges with
havipg broken his pledged word win having Put an
end 10 the English alliance, which IL - necessary %
France and 10 the interests Of liberty and elYzsou IN
Furoue with having effected the marriages win IN
seemiy haste and with having thereby Aenaied pam
from france And all this said he, b. been done
10 accomplish scithat 10 either Lul % dangerous
mi n the Cueeu Of Spain shall have children danger
Gus h she shall not for then France viii b exposed %
war with England. Theirs concluded his brilliant
orstOn by praying Heaven that the queen might nave
children nssmuch TIA, would render null the work
Of the Government and thereby save France from CREST
misfortunes. The speech was remarkably temperate
throughout bat stl produced great eject NJ 0uizOts
renlv 10 IL was most abe aud elective IL H. however
generally admitted that he did not succeed In proving
that bis conduct toward the English Government had
been bameless He maintained that 10 was Il4ht IN
fastening the marriage Of the Duo de hontpensieT con
trsry 70 hs engsgemens inasmuch a. LORD fanerston
"a pu,ting forward the Prince Of COburg candi'
date for the Queens hand in violation Of me engage
ments into which he had entered. he manisined too,
that the marriage was most important N . pOnuca
roint Of view to France He described II IS the great
al ACT that France had accomplished, single handed
since the Revolution OF lsO and enlrealed the IMAM
Der 10 maintain il in all Us integrity He repudiAted the
iSas Of making any concessions 20 the Brsn HoFern
pent In The matter and spoke Of that Government all
through his speech with great aspery not 70 say Yo-
ence Tho debates Cracow presented no feature oil
peculiar interest The Opposition reproaehed NE Gov,
eminent with having allowed the suppression OF mhl
Republic by eulpable neglect If not by positive CONN.,
vance. The Address was eYentualy h1opteo "iuout
sny division being taken the principal paragraphs
The relations between the EngDsn ana french NoF
ernments have been in such critical state during the
last fortnight or three weeks that people almost every
day expected their respective am
and formal rupture take place The hnsisn Amoassa
dor it appears took great offence at an hsnuauon "
Guizot made in his speech that he hsd not correctly
ported In one Of his dispatches conVeTsatiOn tney
had had together. He accordingly wrote to Lord Palm
erson asserting that his account Of the conversation IN
question was literally and strictly true and Lord Palm
rson wrote back that tho English Government bad the
fullest confidence in his statements, Notwithstanding
what N GuEot had insinusted against them The SIN
bsssAdor Immediately caused Lord Palmerstons dis
patch 20 be published In Gagnsnis Messenger and Lord
Pamer-ton on his part caused Il to be published IN the
Morning Chronicle This publication excited the ndig
nston Of NJ. Guizot and his FartsAns and me Jury OF
his newspapers at it very great II certainly was
An extraordinary act and must have been meant As DE
hberse insult Ii amounted In point OF Tact 70 notnihs
less than a public declaration OF the English Govern
rnent made In the most offensive manner, mat II con
.dered Guizot - Nor this the only insult
that NJ GuiIOt received The English ambassador nav
ing determined giving grand Jef an ih'iAuoh "
the Minister but 10 shortly aiter ne Iece'eu
he was informed that had been sent by mistake and
that the ambassadors wife declared 10 everybody lha
she had 20 desire to receive him IN her salon Ihi
created immense sensation In Paris Tor tne scands
OF the thing really extraordinarily great nu<o
was exceedingly rritaied, and Ia mark bis sngel
forbade al the great functonaes OF the Government
and all the great personages OF the palace 70 appeal
Az the fgs Of the English embassy. He also persuaded
the majority Of the Chamber Of Peers and the Chamber
OF Deputies not accept the ambassador lnVitauon
He opened his own salons on the night hAed ioi ING
ambassadors fs aud gathered all his friends and parh
sans around him so that on night last week Pan
witnessed the unseemy spectacle OF Foreign Ambas
sador and the Minister OF Foreign Affairs opening tnel
houses hostile camps one against the other fnso)
childish all this will appear 10 you, IL was feared ms
il would have grave consequences indeed. The Engss
Ambassador himself thought that be would be Obliged Il
demand his passports but Il appears that hs Govern
ment has ordered him 20 remsin. Some thought thst
Guizot would be compelled to to retire but that is i'm
possible al this moment without shame and dishonor
In this position things stand Al present but that thel
can long remain 80 Ia impossible They must either Sc
better or worse-must result either In the establishment
| OF different relations or 10 q complete rupture.
The King the great majority OF the Chambers, tn'
press and the people feel seriously uneasy at the exs
/ ing relations between England and France. The hin
of the Bessns Is in Paris where IL 10 said he hs
come on the pressing solicitation Of Louis Philippe
advise what best 10 BE- done % bring about bette
state Of things From Paris he goes Il is said to Lon
don 10 effect II possible, reconciliation between IN
| two Governments
since writing the above have learned that the rup
ture has been settled smicaby and in manner satssc
tory to the honor and feelings OF both parties III
credit Of this gratifying result IL due 20 tue interference
| Of Count AppOny the Austrian Ambassador at Paris.
France ike Germany IL threatened with EXTENSIVE
enigrstons To Amenca-the excessive dearness oil 100
! IL the moving cause.
| Al the half yearly meeting Of the Bank OF France
as stated that not ess than IL si 90 francs had bee
drawn from the since the month Of July pm
cpslly en- account Of the distress Oceas0ned By m
/
operations were not Of tue most satisfactory character
nor we're the hopes held out for the future very chee
ing In the last months Of the yesr discounts Ver
I made Of commercial paper o. the amount OF sVOOOOD
francs being only 100000 more than in TOE CORES
bonding bali OF the preceding year while In the nrs 81
/ months the increase more than SOjOoJOoO IN
will give an idea OF the cruelty depressed state Of rsd'
Theco-n merchants Of France have been strongly re-
commended by the Government 20 make extensive I'm
portaions OF Wheat and Corn from the United STATE
and have been rsprosched with hsyng done 80 beior
this In the Chamber OF Peers also, similar complaint
and recomme ldatOns have been made Corn an
Flour are extraordinarily dear al present and The mis-
| ~ that exists il really very great
Difficulties continue Al Tahiti between the frenc
and the Government Queen PouAre had positively r.
fuse 70 return Tahiti till the French Governor wa r.
Z called which Il Is said will be done
The French Government contemplates The tsasaedta
institution OF line of stesmshiPs-four in number-b'
tween Hsyre and Nev-NOTk.
On the 10th Of February, our minister and MI. hhei
ton had an audience Of the King.
Commercial Review.
Although the markets generally have been free fror
excitement still business has been steady and ransa'