New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

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London Correspondence OF The Tribune.
LONDON. Friday, jane q, 1850.
i;es1s Greeley & 1eES,aa:
GEsTLEHEs-Tbe most remarkable incident of
the week is the vote Of the House OF Lords on the
motion of Lord Stanley in respect to the Greek
question. With majority of 81 votes, 1863 against
l32, the Chamber adopted the motion, which
ascribes blame hot only to the policy OF the Cabi.
net on the Greek affair ITSELF and n its relations
with France in regard to it, but to the general
position of English diplomacy. under the Wing
Cabinet The result was anticipated, bat it was
not supposed that the majority would be so large,
and, considering the reserve which usually pre-
walls in the House Of Lords, a great effect was
produced. This Parliamentary maneuver has
been good while connecting. We might almost
say that the combined effort Of the European re-.
action party was exerted in oil its energy--sn
energy consisting in the power Of sratsgsm and
intrigue. To isolate Lord Pslmepton in the Csbi.
net Of " hich be forms part a. Secretary of For.
eign acknowledgements him a. az Embarrassment
even for his ends-to give currency TO the opinion
that he stands alone in bis views among biz COL
essues-thashe is merely tolerated because there
no other man In the party 90 well posted up on
Foreign AHsirsthis the hsbtu 81 N OF tactics
adopted blythe enemies Of Lord P almenson. Among
these enemies we must give q high place to TIE
Times, the organ Of the coteyle which undertakes
to serve the interests Of European despotism In
England and the internal cause of the Jybbeys and
Monty-m0ng1s. Ii was diligently announced on
the morning Of the discussion that the vote OF the
Lords would not penetrate into the retreat Of thu
Cabinet, and would bear only on Lord Psmerston.
The speech Of Lord Stanley IL piece of genuine
Circerobiabism. to which Lord Aberdeen has sdded
the pastoral picture Of the peace OF irope and Of
the perfect harmony Of England with the Goldman
tai powers before the Revelation of February BAT
a. the Revolution Of February was ID ffai. OF this
policy Of universal pacifcatioD, Of the superficial
expedients by which it was attem pied TO resolve
questions BY GLIDING them, IL gives no great coca,
sion for glorifcation will not enter into the details
Of the pie adiDgs nor Of the discussion could not do
this WITHOUT sacrificing other more important sub.
jecis The Marquis OF LaIsdowpe clearly ahovad
that al The claims presented b. England to the
Greek Government had received the aoprobation
OF the legal Counsel TO the Crown that 10 asserting
and enforcing these claims BY fofce, without con-
sutbg TIE otnef covers, Ln5ihno nae acted accord
ing 10 the law Of nations and Diplomatic ussses;
that England herself in many cases heretofore.
and under the Ministry Of Lord Aberdeen 10 part,
culsr, had demanded and obtained satisfaction of
similar kind. while adopting the same rules Of con
duct tbs, France and the Uaited States had fol-
low the same course 10 parallel circa mstancesL
Lord Lsnsdowne then affirmed in the most positive
manner that the friendly relations between EGG.
lard and hossla bad undergone DO change. and sS.
nraaaaf hmaeH in anifS Il -.
desire and effort OF England for speedy setsiemsnt
d the difference with France, Affirming ansx two
fscts-l. Thai the good Office, AMI
not the mediation Of France were Accepted
that the negotiations at Athers were broken off. in
he frat place, on the part OF Baron Gsos
AS to The merits OF the case. prefer 10 abide by
he'e iaets rather than 20 dscass me peadinss OF
lie opposition. Every canse admits some L. in
70 BEHALF To iadge any csuse, from tue po.i..