The New York herald., 1850-04-07

anxiously engaged IN adding TO the number Of their
partixans in the National Assembly and in checking
the attempts of the government against liberal
| INSTITUTIONS.
The Paris correspondent of the London Chro-
~selS under date Of Thursday, the 2lst ut, SAYS
"The defeat of the Ministry, and of the whole of
the leaders OF the moderate party on the question
| OF the imposition of a stamp duty the transfer
OF money IN the public funds Is spoken Of by all the
papers OF this morning as q severe check to the
government. The greatness Of the majority
against the government (4OO to 232) is matter Of
great SURPRISE and as it is known that the number
Of red republicans in the Assembly is lees than
portion Of the conservatives still assume hostile
| attitude to the cabinet. This Is the moro dis
coursgng, as it was supposed that the defeat at the
recent Paris elections bad put an end to tho differ
ences in the conservative ranks This defeat, COM
| ing at the moment when the government was about
to introduce its restrictive measures against the
press, against election meetings, juries, &c, is
source of great embarrassment to the government.
The Presse and Steele both say that it was in
sequence OF the CONSERVATION of the ministers, at
their defeat that the Minister of Justice yesterday
| abstained from presenting his measures. M Rou-
her had the bills in his hand, ready to place them
in the hands of the President, when the result Of
the vote was announced. short consultation inn
medately took place between M. Rouher and his
colleagues, which ended in the bills remaining In
the Minister'S portfolio.
In the Legislative Assembly to-day the report of
of the Seine was presented. The committee re-
ported that the proceedings were regular and that
the three candidates at the head of the poll (MM
ssa sSs !" S 0S S.S na
lection to make TO the return Of NM. Carnot and
Vidal but that as regarded M. de Flotta, he con-
sdered that as that gentleman was transported to
Belleisle, in virtue Of decree of the Constituent
Assembly, he was excluded from a seat in the
Legislature. The reporter of the committee said
in reply, that the question had been brought
under the notice of the committee but that, the
only persons excluded by the constitution from
seats in the Legislature were those who had been
conyicted by the tribunals of the country (and that
not having been the case with M de Flotte,) the
committee found no legal ground for his exclusion.
He added, a confirmation of the correctness of
the view taken by the committee, that, in the de-
cree recently passed by the Assembly for the
transportation Of the remaining prisoners at Bel
leisle TO Algeria, special clause was inserted, do
priving those persons of their civic rights long
as they remained in the colony, thereby showing
that the Assembly did not consider that they had
been deprived of those rights by the former decree.
The House then divided par assis ct leve, when a
vast majority appeared in favor OF NJ. de Flotte,
whose election was consequently confirmed
MARRIAGE IN IIIaH LIPK IN PARIs.-The mar
nage Of M. de Witt with Mademoiselle Henriette
Guizot lately took place at the church Of the Ora
toire. A vast crowd of the friends Of M. Guizot
| assembled upon the occasion. The church was
crowded in every part and large crowd assembled
outside, who loudly cheered M. Guizot and the
young couple their arrival at and departure from
| the church. The service was performed BY the
Pastor CoQuerel, who is member Of the Assem-
| bly,.
SoNrAo AND THALBERo ~ PARIs-The concerts Of
Mad. Sontag (says letter OF w Wednesday), which at
the beginning were all the rage, have become aper-
feet mania as the series is drawing to close
and last night, TUESDAY the rush and the excite
ment were positively terrific, persons Of the highest
| rank finding themselves but too happy to obtain
the scant accommodation of the pit, and every seat,
up to the very roof, not forgetting the stage, was
crowded by eager auditors, dcsirous to pay part
ing homage to the most enchanting Of singers. and,
at the same time, to welcome back to Pans the first
lDt av<.Sf Il.Ilxa AItvxA SNafa
French air, well known IN every nursery" Ali
vous dirais je Maman," with variations by Adam,
the execution Of which electrified the entire audi
the thunders of applause which followed. Thalberg
| followed with undiminished lustre. He raised the
enthusiasm Of the public to Its acme with the exc
cution of a new fantasia, composed by him on
| themes from PEiism d Anors, which exceeds any
thing he has yet composed, for beauty, color, and
artistic combinations. The whole soiyss was a sue
cesson Of well won triumghs for both these unique
| and delightful arfisfes. The aunt Of the Prince
President, the Grand Duchess Stephanie OF Baden,
the Princess Mathilde, and the Marques and Mar
chioness of Normandy and General Changarnier,
| were present. and the entire corps d,rlonafiqrs
mustered in immense force. In tne, these con-
certs the redeeming feature Of the present sea-
| son IN Paris.
The Greek Quarrel.
! TWO NOTES PROM SESsELRopE TO TrH RUSSIAN
MINISTER IN LONDON.
The following translation Of the note addressed
| by Count Neeelrodc 10 M. Brinow, on the sub
ect Of Greece appeared in our edition on Saturday.
II is dated the 7h Q9th) Of February, and begins
4 ar follows
NO sooner had the dangers that menaced the peace
Of Europe. and caused by tho precipitation with which
novtd than the appearance Of his squadron on the
coast Of Greece perilled IL anew. Russia 1nds IL ain
cult to eompre be nd this anxiety to create oomplca
tions In the East at period when the reposs Of The
West is exposed to so many perils.
The note recounts how the British feet unex-
pectedly presented itself at the Prrus in n moment
Of profound peace. ZEN pi>i,~ pair,) and without
the slightest inimation Of the intentions OF the
| English government; how Admiral Parker, after
having been courteousy and cordially received BY
the King and Queen, changed the very next day.
into an imperious uifimatu0 a demand for the set
Element Of claims of trifing importance, some Of
nan ~,s ob.srvs. ~ coun, m N...eroa. IA. bee.
Judge of his dignity and Russia does not pretend
20 contest the right Of tho Engsh cabinet 70 sppre
oiats and maintain its dignity s u thinks proper.
Kurops more impartial. however, will decide h the
measures resorsed to were worthy Of mighty power
But what perfccsly justified in rcmarking and
what we have right to complain Of 70 ths total want
70 the treaty Who ..ssbiSes Oh. Of dre.e.;
Sho. ever since the Nh Of July 1871, have invariably
ssrss n The sysrs Of aha, country Russia was veil
that England had private claims te settle With
gr,eee, and that in s47 during the administration of
Colctu shc the point Of adopting measures fos
thetr enforcement But snce that period she heard
NO more Of them and considering that far more inn
tand she indeed little expected that shs solution of
that question would appear 70 her urgent 70 jus
tify The exeross OF extreme measures. Had Russia
received sny intimston the snbct shs would have
counseled Greece 20 attend TO thoss claims and the
latter rcfued 10 satisfy them, then, indeed England
might have adopted such measures suited her W
obtain rdress But Engand did NOT cot so Bngiand
did not copdecend 70 spprse either Russia France
| OF her intention. No communication 10 that effect
was made either at So. Petersburg ov st Paris;
aud "" ony -sss N; ss. sv ,s s.' Son. .ad II:
French Eovernmenis vcrs informed Of - Tn.
| Russian Minister at Athens twice offered his good
orccs to Mr. wyse, who twice rejected them, saying
that he would not accept the nbtrstioa of The tve
powers in question that did not concern them" yet
Greece k not isolated state she cannot be said W
power that 10 indebted 10 herself alone for her
istenoe (et ree,snl que de s-msms Greece STATE
created By RuSsis and France In virtue Of ths
/ rsbts and the same terms ~ u was By knglsnd
/ The thrse powers founded u In common, aud bound
thoselve each towards the two others 70 respect s
| undergraduates, TO maintain in integrity. and "
strengthen the dynasty they placed on the throne
Surely neither Of those three powers can pretend ner