Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06

If these my opinions then could not consent 70 surren-
der the ens OF power, in consequence of the resolution
which has been arrived at by the House of Lords Hear
hear At the same time will not deny that that resolution
agreed il has been, is matter of great importance
Hear hear will deny that deeply affects the con-
duct of foreign Powers in their relations towards Govern
of this country. Hear hear But the remedy was
easy and obvious The honorable gentleman the member
for Bucknghamshre, (Mr. DIsnAELI, who lately inter-
rupted me- himself in close political and party connexion
with the noble lord who reported to have submitted this
motion the House of Lords and if he had given notice of
bis intention bring similar motion before this House. and
if this House decided its merits agreeing with the feeling
the House of Lords then there could be doubt hesitation
the course her Majesty Government would have to take
Hear hear But sir by fair and honorable Interpretation Of
the conduct of the honorable gentleman, Mr. Dsrae and
those who act with him, believe might say, if they had any
faith the soundness and policy Of the resolution which have
just read they would doubt have thought it their duty
bring forward similar resolutions in this house. in which, far
being the house where all the administration of the
is controlled and ad sed there is besides this advantage,
that in this house sits the minister who is charged with the
foreign policy of the country Loud cheers But sir
have sad conceive honorable explanation for their
declining do which is that those who share in the
political opinions of the noble lord (Lod Stanley do
share his views with respect the affairs of Greece.
[Cnes of "Question, from the Protecionist benches Sir,
if they agreed with the noble lord they would have
for not allowing my noble friend ord Pamerston) oppor-
tuny to make his defence in this house. Hear hear"
and chees But sir whatever be the case only say
that shall continue in the that have heretofore
followed with respect to foreign policy. Loud cheers
And if the honorable and learned gentleman, Mr. Roe
buck he minated yesterday wishes to make motion
the subject he shall have the very earliest day given him
70 supmr il 10 the mouse, Hear hear. But long
we continue in the Government Of this country can answer
for my noble friend the Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs that he will continue to act not as the minister Of
Austria-lo loud cheesl mot the minister of Russia
more cheerDgot as the minister Of France any other
foreign country but only the minister Of England This
declaration followed by burst Of cheering The honor
OF England and the interests Of England-such are the
matters within our keeping, and It is to the preservation Of
those interests and the maintenance of that honor that
conduct will in future be- has hitherto BEEN directed
THE noble lord resumed bis amid voleys of cheers
Mr. DsRAELI stated that the party with whom he acted
in that House felt the entire sympathy and agreement
with the party in the other House the question ISSUE
and were prepared to uphold its decision.
Mr. RoEBucK, said although he did agree with the cons
tona doctrine laid down by the honorable Lord yet he fully
agreed with the policy adopted by the Secretary Foreign
Affairs He wished to test the opinion of the House and
with of doing he should move, the succeeding
evening, the following resolution
g That the principles which have hitherto regulated the
foreign policy Of her Mastys present Government were
such required preserve unarnhed the honor and
dignity Of this country in times of unexamped difficulty,
and were best calculated to maintain peace between Eng
land and the various foreign nations of the world Loud
cheers.
Mr.. DIsRAELI said that sso bring on the question to-
morrow would be taking the House by surprise" Lord
JoHs RUSSELL said he Indifferent the day, and Mr.
RoEBuck postponed his motion until Monday.
We have the melancholy tidings of the wreck Of
the Orion steamer regular packet between Liver
pool and Glasgow, on rock near Port Patrick.
The unfortunate vessel had nearly two hundred and
fifty passengers on board, of whom about fifty are
supposed to have persisted. There is at present
strong feeling that this catastrophe has occurred
through careessness.
The news from FRANCE is, that the misunder-
1erstanding between Generals Changarnier and
D Hautpoul daily becomes more serious. The
former threatens to resign unless the latter is re-
moved. NJ. EMILE DE GIRARDIN has taken his
seat in the Assembly.
The Times, with that ready power of mystfy-
ng the clearest subject, until it suits its purpose,
which it possesses in great degree, and uses
10 INSCRIPTIONS an extent, has converted Lord John
Russes speech of last night into direct challenge
If France, Austria, and Russia
THREE O'clock.
Nothing new from any part of the continent
The last prices Of Stocks at the Paris Bourse were
per cents. 94f 2Oc.; 3 per cents. 56f So; Bank
actions 1926 francs.
London Stock Exchange, 2 o'clock. Consols
or account 9th JULY 95l to 955. Cotton at
Havre yesterday something lower, only about 300
,ales sold. -