New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-29
FRANCE.

The debate OH The Address in the French Legislative
Cons will last probably FIVE six days longer. The
Paris correspondent Of The London Times says that
the armes. advocates of the Popes temporal power
DO not calculate on more than minority Of from 80 TO
" on the amendment Tor its being maintained.
The Moaitezy as1ribes the surrender of Messins 70
che goo Il res Of the French Government.
Tie 81 1u iou On the Address was commenced in the
CORPS Lea ltf on the 18th inst The Italian ques-
den formed the principal staple Of the debete III.
KeSh:3ernsrd made a srong attack upon the policy Of
the Government in Italy maintaining that the policy
Of Epglsn I'D had been victorious while thai Of France
lad become in tpite Of herself the support Of revou
tioa. He concluded by saying:
The has arrived to choose between principles which
~ lie and those which destroy ct Us no. lose light Of The
"a that Government which follows suicidal policy"
N. BiIlaalt replied:
.s.t prosOh . the dignity Of France bad been lowered
"a: Az the country snail sfserwsTd policy
France Is Ssih"e time liberal athAi be.
s s:ss ''''' "'A''-' ''' A''' 'A-' " " '' ''''1
NJ. Baroche, In the name Of tie Government denied
Ihat France was sgitsted and laid, agitation only
70 uftask tho policy Of the Emperor"
The debafe was continued the 18th, several mem.
hes maintaining that the English policy had trumphed
h I.aly Ind that il was entirely hostile to the policy
ef France.
AnotLer Conference on the Syrian question was held
10 Pans on the llth. 1t said that IN geernent
between the Powers this question would soon take
place.
The Bounse on the 18th was duu, and q shade lower
Ren,es rlosed GS.5.
TIE drafts Of the Ottoman Government for f4OO-
eoO on Al. Mires, which matured On the EAh, were
Ally provided for.
Tbe Paris market for Flour was dul and prices had
sHyhty declined. In Wheat, there had been no
charge.
The Mires catastrophe" still the subject Of much
interest Ia commercial circles. M. Eugene FORBADE
supplies the following additional information on the
tublec:
fla Caisse des Chemins de Fer possesses at present
2SO0,OOf. IN specie. Ii the provisional hquidator
were authorized dispose Of this for the payment
Of The acceptances Of the Turkish loan now
tAnng due tue ould be raised 70 UOf
Why should tas permission be refused to himf The
osy reason that can be addaced against Is the event
U.s. ard nltersor Interest OF other creditors Of Csse
dee Cbenins de FER. Now can there be q more ad-
vaItsgeOus operation for these creditors than this
which b. The ssc5bce 81 sos 900 of the assets Of the
liquidation u free them from perhaps 40 600 OOOf of
sngngenleIts! And d We add that the Commissioner
81 the Turkish Government hsd ob;ained froTo M
Mires securities 10 the nominal value Of about
OOUH on which 1t would be easy 70 obtain loa,,
Of 500 0O0f, should obtain the snm of N 0G0 o00f
required 10 meet the accepaDces falling due In March
Tue Turkish Government should likewise consent In
d.Ever bonds. The subscribers 70 the Turkisb Ian
should be placed in potion 10 pay up their Install
menss, which they eagerly demand, that they nav
change their position Of being creditors Of NJ Mes 10
that Of being creditors Of the Turkish Government II
necessary that those who represent tie creditors of
hi,es sne the shareholders of the Caisse des Che
sos So, s should be permitted 70 dispose of the
,OeVvv1 ID hand BY those mutual concessions the
LGa government would sct' with justice, the sub.
Oon W sne loan would be enabled 70 fulfill their en-.
asems1* tne Gedton and shareholders would protect
asa own interests and the greatest difficulty In wind.
W We sss'n q Il kiys would be mmoYsd