The New York herald., 1850-06-23


had been sent to the British West India feet. Lord
Broughsm Of opinion that every British cruiser
bound to assist the Spanish government in de-
stroyng the 5000 execrabe pirates who had joined the
expedition.
One hundred Hungarian refugees have landed at
Southampton from Malta Count and Countess Dem
binski were among them
The Greek Question.
Although the Greek question is st unsettled, there
eppears to be little apprehension that the difficulty
between the several governments concerned will lead
to any serious result.
The London Times in an editorial the Sth inst,
says -
1T appears that the English ministry feeling itself
hard pressed by the semi hostile attitude Of France
by the energetic remonsrance Of other powers and by
an impending vote of in the House Of Lords,
resolved, at any sacrifice of dignity and consistency to
patch up the dispute with France. Accordingly. an
acceptance of the whc had been originally de-
s1anded Of Gen. Lahite, despatched to Paris and
the stipuatons agreed upon in London to be
ried into effect far it might suit the French 60
vernment and King 0tho to sccsde to them.
1T cannot be forgotten that the charge made against
Lord Palmerston by tie French agents. is one which
no concession move for 1t consisted chiefly in an
imputed breach Of faith and have learned that
the explanations subsequently, given, have led to any
Withdrawal Of that accusation. The position Of our
ministry has, therefore, become most extraordinary
They have been charged in the face Of Europe with
breach of faith which is inconsistent with their dig
nifty Instead Of rebuttng that charge with the indg-
nation which such imputation commonly elicits
they lowered their tone it were to entreat their
opponents not to be hard with them and to make It
up."
The latest adyiccs from Paris, leave to
doubt that the reply Of Gen Lahitte will be satfac
tory and that diplomatic relations between the two
nations will Immediately be re-established
England.
The protectioniss have been holding . meeting at
Liverpool, which attended by the bulk Of the
country party and Is said TO have been the greatest
political display that has been witnessed In England
for some time.
article defining the details of the tables Of the
Board OF Trade for the three last months the Eno
pean Times Gays -" Upon general review of the pre-
sent accounts, csnno, but feel more and more
sured Of the saisac tory state Of commercial sys
tenn. The springs Of industry now fully In motion
throughout the country and can only be checked by
the curtsilcd want Of supply Of the material from
turing districts arising out Of ths factory labor ques
tion, is admitted that the value of labor has de-
great decline in the cost Of living which has taken
place since 1870 Upon every view THEREFOR of the
tabular statements they may be pronounced highly
Prom a report recently presented to Parliament, II
-four this year Britain has been from France
The quantity from the United states Is comparatively
small
Ireland.
In Ireland the agitation for tenant rights Of hxa-
ton Of tenure 10 the agricultural population IL fast
gaining ground ministers OF every creed, and polti
clans OF every grade said to be united TO forward
this movement.
France.
The electoral Law passed on the 31s OF Nay, By
z33 to 24I Tho President promulgated the bill the
yernment In anticipation ofa revolt appear to have
been superauous the opposition seemed to be dspo.
for the present The Socialist Journals deal with the
government contemptuousy, ironically congrstulato-
side the journals urging he President TO proceed
with yigor In the work Of coercion. Paris b rled with
unusual number Of foreigners and the shOp Keepers
are said 20 be resping golden harvest
biil has been laid before the Assembly by the VI
nance minister, for increasing the Presidents salary
sfoz IL oo00nO rs 900 O0O. All accounts agree in
representing Louis Napoleon as suffering from pecuni-
ary embarrassment.
Emile Gerardiu ha. been acquitted on the charge Of
distributing public documents without the name Oh
Asrnmittre Of the Assembly has under considera-
tIon the memorial removing the seat Of government
M Thsrs is ss,d 20 he laborng to effect reconcfa-
tion between the elder and younger branches OF the
bourbon family Every member OF the family OF Louis
DESTROYS 81 Reconciliation II Is expected that NJ
Thers possesses sufficient influence with the Duchess
to overcome her ssrnsl.s and he Is reported to be
A. Fyonee the great egtimist Journal s openly bid
ding popularity for Henry ", and promises that he
,w,Ii restore universal suffrage.
N Lamartine is about to proceed TO his estate in
We have sdvces from Paris TO Friday; but the news
IA unim psrtant. Five per cents were quoted at "a
Rome.
The popc has published An address and explanation
"a the startling events Of his reign, aud "a
-, tbe affairs OF the Roman Catholic world lie espe-
tally sgmatsed the prosecution Of the Archbishop OF
nrn by the Piedmontese government. The houses Of
.i.b residents and Others are being closely search
Cd Tor Bibles not excepting the British Consuls
Tho Kfrr Ia rapidly recovering The contest ef the
Germans for free trade and unity proceeds with but
stie nroepect Of speedy and successful issue Vast
said TO be In progress but they
supposed have reference more to intsrnatons al
than to external defence
Austria.
The latest advces from Vienna give assurance that
there is not the slightest prospect OF rupture bs
tween Austris and Prussia. The Emperor of Russis
has declined 20 mediate between them IL u said that
the Cgsr will Welt Vienna after the conference, which
Il being held st Warsaw.
There 10 an acoum uiation Of Danish forces tho
pesrs a. far from adjustment 81 ever.
| India.
Dates from Bombay TO May l. and from Calcutta 4,
Arri 20 st hand Politically the possesses
Interest Its commercial features at Calcutta
setivs import. and declining export; money market
.,ehsnred and rates of freight unsettled. Al Pom