New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-25


giving the Constitution BY promises Of speedy supplies
but when II discovered in Berlin that the Auto
crst Of all the Rusas had money himself and had
been obliged to pawn bic crown jewels in London in
order TO raise the cost Of the War in the Csucssus
very lively correspondence took place between these
two high and mighty lsekgolds, and the Constitution
was conferred Then came tie incosure Of the previ
Gus cente. Of free trade Cracow within the line Of the
Austrian Custom houses. This ruined great part Of
the Prussisn trade which had there ro for English
goods the representations Of the Prusssn Government
in regard 70 this were ruess In Vienna very bitter
expressions INDUCED in with regard to the Cons
tuition in question which called a piece Of stupid
folly" From these things !, Ia not improbable TIA;
the state Of feeling which exists between the par.
tics Is none Of the best. It has before happened
that three thieves have fallen out about the booty
they have stolen together, and come 20 blows
communicate 10 you what is said and believed hoped
and feared but what is really the end Of these rnyser
Gus preparations only the future disclose II these
three By the Grace of God get by the ears gooi will
come Of it, Should they altogether aim at France i
will be better yet
! now come 10 France hersel! and her position To-
ward England and the three Northern grea. powers 1t
was full Of danger and embarrassment when my last let
ter was sent 1t is now better and in certain re-
spec II has become worse by the recent confirmation Of
the present Ministries IN both countries.
The address has been voted by the French Chamber
Of Deputies with majority Of 100 votes and the English
Wing Cabinet has obtained majority Of 20i votes on
occasion Of Lord GEO BENTINoKs proposition in regard
TO Ireland Both Cabinets thus stand firm. ard this
is misfortune az 1t prevents any reconciliation
at first there inclinati ~ the Tueries where
great deal Is thought Of tae English alliance TO sacr
fee NJ GvIzor the restoration Of the oordiaS
1t supposed tina, If he should withdraw Lord PL
MEEsToN would be dismissed over the water and no
hindrance would remain TO the reestabshment Of the
good understanding. But they were soon undecided.
II seen that the English side the difference
not personal between two Ministers Cabinets
but related to essential interests that party Staes
man Of England would admit the consequence OF the
Spanish marriage, the extension Of the French power
in the Mediterranean as fixed fact Sir RoBERT PrELs
last speech on occasion Of BENTINcTs bill left doubt
remaining this point They that il GuIZoT and
PALMERsToN both should retire, oil would It'll remain
was the refrain Of the controversy about the
riage would forever be- Remuneration Of the Spanish
succession by the Duke and Dotchess of MoNTPEN-
sIERw There was nothing to be done but to
make the best Of bad business. GuIror, when the
question was gently put him whether he would rot
that the King might dismiss him or the Chambers with
draw their confidence bu; that he should voluntarily
resign The Conservative majority which bndy follows
bin and will have nothing to do with either THEns
MOLE stuck TO him all the faster and the address
was voted by majority Of hundred and sixty votes
a thing unhesrd Of since 1880. Among the more rea-
.onAbls members Of the opposition the opinion was
soexpres:ed tbs il would be cowsrdce to let him fell
because be bad energecay supported the interests Of
France. GuIzoT will thus be nsntsined 90 long as
PLANTATION IL Minister, and PAtMrRsToS will hold his
place because ne bas an immense majority. Thus stand
the part es opposite to each other both in arms both
angry and both making mouths each insulting and
threatening the other in vehement newspaper coniro-
versies but both resolved rot TO carry TIC matter to
war Two incidents have interviewed which uske the
confusion even worse 0rd render il almost impossible
TO predict the result with any PROBABILITY.
on the 10Th Feb when the excitement ives 81 the
highest the French Ambassador in London. Count ST
AuL ARE was received by the Queen special audi.
ence and stcrwsrd her Levee with his whole suite
The next day together with the Duke Of WE1tfSsToS
and Lord CLARENDON. he dined with the Queen. and
thence went to 3 soirIs at Lord PALMTRsToN's. The
day after he wss invited by Lord LANpsDowSE snd
Lord JoHS RUSSELL as well es Sir RoBEIT PFri made
him vsit finally he yesterday gave great dinner 10
al the members Of the English Cabinet All these fact;
were announced by the Journal ds Debais in large type
and prices al the Partisan Exchange. The whole
phenomenon explained BY the sharp sneiers as an
indication that England made cautious by the affair Of
Cracow was fearing the execution of certain Oriental
plans entertained by Russia.
In such case to weaken France by war on land or
sea would be 70 increase the might Of Russia and to
deprive England OF her sole ally against her old Museo
vite enemy. SO long England and France were uni
ted Russia must postpone all plans on the Dardanee'
a. England would have to be fought With At sea and
France on land but the dissolution Of this union could
give Russia chance Tor decisive effort It was said that
this view had induced the astute statesmen Of England
70 put an end to the difficulty with France, and thence
,hese steps toward ST. AuLAIRE. We will leave the
facts and these bold interences from them and pass 10
our second incident. The great reprosch which Eng
land has made against the French Government Il that 1t
not only hs kept the Convention of Eu according 70
which the lnfanta no, to marry til Queen Isabella
had become a mother and al that GUIzoT replied 70
Lord NoRMANBYs inquiry # both marriages were 10
take place together in the negative while at the SAME
time he had ordered the French Ambassador at Madrid
BREs.ox ,ha; they should. The French opposition en-
ployed these very complaints in the debates about the
address and THEIRS cited TIE dispatches Of Lord Nor
MANDY which had been laid before Parliament
II was not diff cult for GUzor to argue that France had
acted with openness ard honor, and only within the
limits OF her rights the testimony OF bis opponent he
would not admit as conclusive. Lord NORMANDY had
he said either heard reported his words incorrectly
snd he had the dispatches before they were sent
ho would have informed their author OF The errors so
that ne might have spoken both differently and Better
This Lord NoRMANBY took personal insult and
wrote Gionce 10 Lord PALNERsroN In the most vehement
expressions The laer replied ~ returning courier
that be believed him rather than GvIzor. These cls
patches. balm for NJ GUIzoT. were also published
Meanwhile Lord NORMANDY bad announced ball for
the l9sh Of February a, which the daughter OF GuIzor
was 10 "corae OUT The Invitations were sent round
and NJ GUiEor received card. Though greatly aston
shed this after what had happened according 10 the
instructions given coun; ST AvLAIRx in London, be
was about 10 90 the ball. when he learned that Lord
NORMANDY was saying everywhere that Al invitation
had been sent 20 NJ GUIroT only by mistake and that
the subordinate officer through whose fAult done,
had been a; once dismissed. To h up the Of
offence Galjsscss Messsag~. the known organ Of the
Embassy. Published the story and now DO doubt
.ouid vcr,sip that tho insult was Intentional