Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-20

III
character Of Fdss in the Opera Of La Prophetic at Cover
Garden is spoken Of Of the most truthful and harrow
ing pieces of hsonic lately exhibited This Opera hs
met with far greater portion of appreciation and succes
T than La Ismpesta has at her Massty's theatre.
Money abundant and without any alteration in value Th
public funds have been fiat the defeat Of Ministers
Lord SrANLEr's motion in the Lords. The uncertainty
the result Of the debate in the Commons has also its effect
There strong expectation on the Stock exchang
that Ministers will have handsome majority but all thes
contests in Parliament involving the possibility Of change
depress public confidence. There has been fair busnes
doing Shares lately but prices have rather receded Th
wheat market retains las! weeks prices On the contnen
there is advance Oats little higher Sugar is very
steady in demand and price Coffee is less firm. Tea il
without variation and is rice. Wool is rather advanced
at Bradford and all sorts, English Foreign and Colonial are
in great demand Large sales of cotton have taken place.
without any quo.abe advance in price, Bar iron rathe,
dearer all other metals without variation.
The Continent affords very little The misunder-
standing between ENGLAND and FRANCE has been arranged
Government of the former having consented accept the
treaty of London Complete diplomatic intercourse between
the.two countries, will Of course, be Immediately renewed
The bill for the increase of the Presidents salary has been
in effect carried in the Assembly by vote Of 354 to 3Os
will in fact raise the salary to the originally proposed
amount Of 00O 900 francs. The has been yielded
by the Legislature for fear of conflict with the Executive
The tone of the Ministerial organs during the whole agitation
of the question has been that of menace and the fiat of Ge
neral CHASGARSIER the Governments last word. The
General has hitherto preserved silence in the Assembly, and
the few words he has uttered had weight which saved
the Ministry He threw the sord the scale Of the Go
venmen and the opposition othe Assembly vanquished
1t is said that 10000 persons will be dsanchsed in
Paris by the operation Of the electoral law, of whom
more than 20, 900 voted the conservative side The
weather has been very hot in Paris the thermometer on
Monday stood at 90l in the shade Great numbers per-
have left Paris in consequence of the heat but the bus
avorable The Queen of SPAIN expect
ed give the Spanish throne during the week
Madrid is full of soldiers avowedy for the purpose Of reoc
ing and parade the of the joyful event but
strongly suspected that their presence judged necessary
through fear of political Italy yields no news
whatever. The AUSTRIAN Congress at FxASKroRr is
making progress. Prussia and AUSTRIA have not yet
agreed their respective places in and the formation Of
third German Bund by Hanover Oldenberg, and the Hanse
| Towns is element of discord The PRussIAS Co
venmen continues its crusade against the press Even the
London Punch has been prohibited at Konigsburg. Aus
has done generous deed in the liberation of yfve
condemned Hungarian officers, and great rejoicngs have
taken place at Peslh in consequence. ~
JUNE 2s.-The debate in the House of Com
mons did not close last evening it most probably
will on this. Sir ]. Walsh IAN ultra Tory) accu-
sed Lord Palmerson with propagandsm and ad-
vocacy of Jacobinical principles Sir r. INGLIs
approved of the conduct of Ministers in the Greek
affair, but could not go to the extent of the resou-
ton in affirming the propriety Of their entire for
eign policy. The Marquis of GRANBy (another
Tory characterized the foreign policy of the administration
zone of interference which sacrificed the dignity of the ma
ton. Sir w. WORDSWORTH Ca radical retorme) opposed
the motion the ground of the runous expense support
ing fleets and armies adequate the carrying the prn
cples advocated by Lord PALMERsroN. He objected to
make England the universal pedagogue of Constitutional
ism and should with great regret vote against the notion
for he could not conscientousy support the foreign policy
of Minister'S however much he approved of their domestic
policy. Sir H. VIRSEr and Mr.. sHAFro ADAM sup
ported the motion. Mr.. S. HERBERT (of the Peel party
accused Lord PALMERsToS Of being influenced by personal
motives and eaouses, and strongly opposed the motion Sir
GEoReE GREY spoke warmly in support of the foreign policy
which the Government had adopted but did add much
interest the debate. Mr.. GLADSTONE (Sr Robert Pees
Colonial Secretary said that Lord Pamerston had provoked
and sustained variety of sgraces and ndgnes for which
the country nadequately compensated by the magnf
harangue which he had attempted to justify his policy
He believed if that policy continued the verdict Of the
Christian world would be against and rrerevaby tant
the honor and character of empire" Mr.. H. DRUM
Ga Peele conservave said the principles of the For.
egn Minister decidedly democratic for his taste, and
denounced them very measured language. The debate
adjourned at two O'clock the motion Of Mr.. Cock
BURN Wing, and will be resumed and most probably con-
cuded this evening Upon the whole, regard last nights
debate unfavorabe Ministers; for although Lord
PALMERsroSs defence of his policy spoken Of by
of all parties, Of the most splendid pieces Of paamen
tay oraory that had been heard in that House, and
admirably free from the slightest expression Of personal
bitterness acrmony yet there want of
and strength Of support the part of the friends and
seeming understood of action the side of the
nens of the administration which makes fear the result
Out of doors the expressions Of opinion unanimous and
enthusiastic in support Of the principles hitherto generally
sued by the present Ministers in the conduct of foreign
In the manufacturing towns speculation pauses whether
continuance Of safety for people abroad the begin
ming Of confusion awaits At Liverpool and Manchester
and Birmingham, and Leeds throughout Lancashire and the
West Riding of Yorkshire there but one opinion of the
danger hand should the plot succeed which has for its
object the reversal and of past present
eign policy II is matter of sentiment. 1t viewed,
and justly, business question But who to succeed
evcted from office Sir w. MoLEswourH thinks the Wing
and liberal ranks could supply fully qualified to take their
Places and inclined to admit that more talented
administration could be formed thence by men now out OF
Office than could be found any where euery where ee in
Parliament Sir ROBERT PEEL is understood to have re.
solved again take office. The age Of tho D,Le "A