New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08

tbs hind ard b. 10 hsve r due weight with ne
csiory syr both sdss may yet e1d sysTi sefoas
ccnseqpences though he soeaets which ne breach bag
upiosinDsey prove Otherwise, can only Say that ITS
rot he frat time lDor ~il "a b. te 4s Thai ie mseon-
duct q Mrser has enfao. led he country ia The nec5s
atty o. surpcrng Inn though qusre 70 which he ought
tO engaged We can but lament that mo -
crtcy Ia tich dip oaaic camm1nicaons necessarily
shrotded ihonc ofsn suspeld oil too late the Whole.
acton 81 rub c opinion and leave an unlrisi"olf
eestlon concession-wh.oh. turned a. bis npoi
poiut Of equity, has cone 10 turn exelayey GA p''''
Of honor"
This IL good commentary on the mystery Of a.
plonscy, which makes nations responsible Tor tae
conduct Of public servants. II is Tar sample,
too, Of the Ignorance which prevails IN England o.
the French people. Inspired with the new iai'n Oh
Socialism. or the desire % mend their condition
The London Editor imagined flushed faces and
nouular excitement ia France growing out Of the
ouestop. Nothing OF the kind The people care
M. whether there j. R1yalist Ambass ador in or
ont al 4 nelsud. Noi and then heavy salary VIII
be saved, and ths tTumpery questions which iJfm
generally the solemn discussion OF dip0matists for
want a something better 70 DO will remain un'
discussed. G-eat to12f's now stir the frelch
hearts-tOo ere at tor toe rab3ementOt p)I,iclt0s
70 understand What cares the French man, wno
seeks the altitude OF human dignity for trashy
diplomscy--its standard, It's embroidered dinner
tain its solemn ms stery, It's secret brewings. its
final thunderesps To perdItlon win 'nes9
things The people are now not TO De innamea
or embroiled by rusty, musty dusty nonsense Vi
the kind
the very moment the recall was announced In Paris,
Il vas officially denied 10 London that any had
taken place. One can leave Paris at p. M. and
arrive the pext morning at 10, IN London ana De
side for communication, there Is the Telegraph
So what French Ministers assert OF transaction
with the English Government, ought hardly to be
denied simutan eousiy by the latter. On the 10th,
In the House of Lords, Lord Brougham said 81
wish now TO ask a question oil my noble ineno,
(Lansdowne,l to which, If bis public duty should
not prevent him from responding, am sure he will,
with his usual kindness and courtesy, give me an
answer. I allude TO the event. which have
learned with very great sorrow, OF the departure
by command OF bis Court, OF the French Ambassa-
dor from this residence 70 Paris. MY LORDS IL re-
qures no addition to this fact to make IL wear an
aspect Of grave and serious import In my eyes Dut
do not consider that the accidental circumstance
of Her Msiestys birthday coinciding with the de-
parture OF the French Ambassador, is to be put
into the scale 70 add weight 70 the circumstance,
because take 1t for granted that 1t is owing more
or less to the accidental coincidence OF this day
with the day appointed for the explanations that
have been asked in the French Chamber. But
must say it will be to me matter OF great salts
faction IL will be TO the country at large, IT my
noble friend should be found, when the time comes
to take notice Of what am now stating to view
this departure of the French Ambassador as OF less
grave Importance than do for OF this am GER
tain that any least dmnution OF the friendly feel
ing betw cen this country and France is consunl
nation most deyoutly TO be deprecated, the more
especially as France is one OF the very few pow
ers-perbaps might say almost the only great
power in Europe-with whom, from unfortunate
circumstances, respecting which cast blame on
no one we are at the present moment on friendly
footing The Marquis of Landsdowne replied;
There can be DO doubt that the sudden and per-
hans unexpected absence of the French Ambassa'
dor is an event OF Importance but at the same time
can assure my noble and learned friend that It Is
not OF that very grave Importance which some per
sons have been disposed TO attribute to It; Inc
circumstance of his leaving this capital on the day
OF her Majesiy's birthday was simply accidental
and ia 10 way connected with any intentional de-
sign OF maniiesing anything like dlsrespect to her
Majesty or this country, which, in case OF this
sort, would have been identical 1t was, believe,
solely from q desre-hs presence being required
in the French capital by his Government-to give
the m The benefit OF his presence within as short
time as possible" Similar explanations were given
in the House of Commonwealth in the face OF this
statement, on the same day. IN Paris, General La
bitte the Minister OF Foreign Affairs, announced
in the Assembly the recall. in these words: " IN
the sitting on Saturday had the honor OF announ-
cling to the Assembly that in consequence OF the
failure of our good offices in the negotiations pur-
sued ct Athens, the Government Of the Republic
had considered it its duty to apply to the English
Government for explanations The reply gwen
not being such a one as we had right 10 look for,
considering the good intelligence which existed
between the two countries, the President OF the
Republic after having taken the advice OF his
Council, gave me orders to recall from London our
Ambassador" Tremendous cheering on the Right;
clnpping of hands; cries of bravo, brayo then re-
newed cheering. and clapping Of hands from the
same quarter The Left all this time remained
silent The appreciation continued at least five
minutes When the Minister descended from the
tribune he was surrounded and comphmented bya
crowd Of Representatives, among whom were nj.
NJ Theirs, Mole, Changarnier, &c
The Joa, nal do Havre says: Ministerial orders
have been received by the administration OF ma
rne at Havre, to place upon the footing OF per-
msnens levy all the classed seamen between 20 and
40 years OF age. This regime had been for some
months suspended, by an order from the Minister
Of Marine. We are assured that ornaments OF
great importance are 10 be executed in all haste,
at our naval ports
So much for this pitiful business. A floating debt
of 600,e00,0o0 is to be further increased By such
frantic resorts to stale precedents At the very
moment that the Ministers complain OF the want OF
trade and confidence, they rush into fresh expenses
But II viii not do. The people see through 1t all.
The Assembly has been undergoing spasms
during the past two days The great debate on
the subject Of electoral changes-reforms, as they
are caled-came on. 1t is the custom here for
members to inscrlbe their names beforehand as
orators on any bill brought forward. The bill is
read, and then the debate takes place some days
after. Extreme urgency may set aside this, but il
is observed after the fashion Of the British Paria
ment. Each orator declsms in the order in which
his name is signed. Hence there is no necessity
for the one hour rule but beyond that restrictOI
is hardly necessary, owing to the few Freschmel
who can take part in debate. Victor Hugo CA
prepare speech full Of generous diction aud raw
ishing eloquence but he cannot debate. Other
can only read their speeches. One reason VIII.
the Roy alsis play great part In the politics
France, is because the mass of Republicans, evel
the clever men, are ignorant of administrative al
iairs-of the manner OF drawing up bill artistics
w. or Of speaking 10 II readily aud effectively No
having local assemblages 10 teach them as wit
sLss. snAaanlx Llaced in . assar. M