New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
GREAT BRITAIN

In the House of Commons, a motion by MI
Csyley, TO repeal the Malt tax, was defeated on
tbe 9Th, by a majority of 1856. This may console
The Ministers for their defeat On Lord Mass
Whhky tax motion.
ON the 9th the Ministers again had 70 majority
on motion by Mr.. Urquhsrt declaring that the
Pspsl aggression bad been encouraged by toe
senduct Of the Government, and condemning the
letters Of Lord John Russell on the subject.
On the 9th, in reply to a question in the House
Lord Palmerston stated that the Hungarian refu'
gees In Turkey had not yet been liberated, bat hs
hoped soon would be. He also stated that she
British Govern ment had looked after the French
eecupation OF Rome, that the French went there
nj the request Of the PapAl Government, and that
they had given assurances that they did not in-
tend to occupy the City permanently. He did
not say, however, that any time had been hzed
for their withdrawal.
The Great Exhibition continues the same OBJ
Bsss OF universal attention. Thousands vist 1t
daily. and the receipts for admission fees are
enormous. They are from $4,000 to $4,000
O day.
In the Austrian part of the Exhibition foun'
TAIN OF Coloene water 10 about to be set up and
Kept in constant flow.
A big screw steamer for the American trade is
20 be launched on the Clyde in June. She is to
be aeO feet long and 10 measure 2, 100 tuns.
The Earl of Cottenham, formerly Lord High
Chancellor of England, died at LucOa on the 2gsh
nit, aged 10.
By the overland mail, news from British India
has been received to April ,. All i' tranquil
From the Cape OF Good Hope there are advice'
10 April T. There has been some fgntins, bu!
not very serious. Some Of the Cape mounted
Yiaen have gone over TO the KaiIin.
FRANCE.
Girardin has made in the Presse terrible az
sault upon Gen. Changarnier, at the same time
not forgetting his old foe, Gen. Cavagnac He
says that in March, ls4s Chsngarnier went to
Ledru Rollin, the Minister of the Interior, and
proposed, If the Provisional Government would
give him 1900 men, to be selected by him from
she ranks of the Army, TO descend upon Eng
land, revolutionize the island, and convert 1t in
% Republic
n. Girardin gives no proof of this charge, bat
says that If necessary he can furnish them at
any time. He says that if Changarnier does not
respond, it will be equivalent to e confession.
The other charge is the completely of Changer.
nier with Cavaignac in June 40 to upset the Pro
visional Government. Chapgarnier was then
Governor. General Of Algeria. Hereceived, juno
IT, atelegraphic dispatch from Paris to the effect
that the old Commission had resigned, and Mar.
Tast Berger and CavagnAc were appointed anew
one. Who could have sent that Dispatch No
one bat the then Minister Of w ar, Gen. Cavaignac,
Atthe same time. but without date, Marrast
doubtless to leave himself more at liberty resigned
his poet OF Mayor Of Paris. What, demands Gil
yardin, what must now be thought OF all the dec
upstions from the tribune and in the press, for
which those saDguinary days were made the pre-
TEXT Will ii be found fact without gravity, tho
sending dispatch, 8 days beforehand, announc'
ing the fall of the CommiIaion-thst this was
posted by Gen Changarnier in Algiers on the
18th June The post goes in days, and she tele'
graphic dispatch would arrive In Paris on she ed
or on the 25th at latest Will it now be under
stood why the Editor OF the PreSSe (Girardin) was
arrested on the 25th June, the very day when the
dispatch would have come under his eyes Will
the secret Of the June days be now suspected
In these assertions there seems to be no proof
Of conspiracy against the Government. If Chan.
GARNER received such dispatch, the publication
Of 10 was bis duty and proves nothing against
him But 1t 10 singular II Cavaignac forwarded
Il. Girardin himself seems not at all confident
OF his ability to prove anything az ainst Changer.
nier. but considers it established against Cav.
aisnsC, Who, he says, had he wished might have
prevented the awful drama of June.
Up to the latest dates Girardin persisted in
these assertions, but neither Chsngarner or Cav.
aignac had responded.
There was an interesting and amin stsd debate
h the Assembly upon the relations Of France
with La Plata. The Republicans. several L egit
inisss and NJ. Theirs and his friends strongly OF
posed the new treaty concluded between General
Rosas and NJ. LIE Predoue beSause 1t sacrifices
Monte Video to the policy Of Rosas. N. Pisca.
tory said that il was q case OF ratification of the
Treaty or War. The latter alternative would be
she destruction Of the French commerce in those
regions. Ii 10 thought that the Assembly will
ratify the treaty.
The officers of the 7th battalion OF ARTILLERY
sined with the President Of the Republic, on
wednesday, at the Palace Of the Elysee The
ohces OF the Republican Guard were 10 dine
with the President yesterday tFriday.) The Re-
publican papers represent these ban1uets !, a
fresh attempt on the part Of Louis Napoleon 10
sedree the armed forces by plying them with
good cheer.
Several petitions are now in course Of signature
by the commercial classes Of Paris, prayins for
revision Of the constitution. and tbs prclonsation
M the powers OF the President of the Republic
NJ La Croix, Director General of Civil Affairs
IN Algeria in June, ls4s. has written letter civ.
ing some explanations, but by no means di,proy
kg the statement of Girsrdin. about the pu6lics.
tion Of the telegraphie dispatch. falsely Anuoune.
Jog the fall OF the Executive Commission, and II.
being replaced BY N. Armand Marrass and two Of
his ooterie.
The Duke dc Broglie is taking active means to
get up party in favor Of revision, and using
bis influence with the Conservative party 70 in,
dnee them to join bic plan
The Moaitery Publishes decree of the Presi.
Sentoi me Republic, summoning The Councils
6epasals Of the Hauses Pyren6ss 10 meat on the