The Sun. — 1836-06-03 (London, England)

CANNING—the Noble Deputy made a tour of Belgium, Portugal, Spain, ' Poland, and finally sat down before Constantinople. Throughout this circuitous route he could discover nothing but evidences of British treachery, and enmity against France. Even Mr. WILBERFORCE'S labours for the abolition of the Slave Trade, and the final Emancipation of the African race in our Colonies was, according to the opinion of this Statesman of the Absolute School, only a scheme in which our ladies saw no more than the ruin of French commerce ! But the most surprising part of this strange exhibition of rancour, ignorance,. and stupidity, was shown on the Duke DE FITZJAMES' retiring from the Tribune. Instead of resuming his seat amid 'any marks of disapprobation, a crowd of Deputies gathered around him, and actually congratulated him in the face of the Chamber on his successful attack on the policy of an alliance with Great Britain !  In the early part of Wetinesda)'s sitting, the President of the Council appeared in the Tribune as the defender of the Alliance of France with this country. He denied that the English nation regarded France with feelings of jealousy or hostility ; and maintained that the interests of both countries rendered the closest union between them not only desirable, but necessary, for the common good, and the maintenance of the peace of Europe. He &precrated, in strong terms, the language used by the Duke de FITZJAMES, as calculated to serious injury to France. His speech was not concluded up to the departure of Wednesday's mails for London. There is no other news of any importance in the French journals of Wednesday. The accounts from the North of Spain are similar in substance to those we have given respecting the capture of the Port of Passages, by General EVANS, on the 28th. Annexed are a few exracts : PARIS, Jurts I.—The officers of Spaia have their official councils of Ministers and their private meetings, to which the Crown summons the councillors, when it desires to consult, with or without theresponsible Cabinet. Yesterday there was a council of the Committee, at which the Duke Decazes, Counts Dode and De Caux, General Alava, Messrs. Montalivet and Thiers (his Majesty presiding) brought forward together the question of intervention. M. Thiers read a general report on the necessity of putting an end to the cruel war by a speedy and considerable aid in men and money. He made a brilliant expose of the imperial policy in the Biscayan Provinces and the Port of Passages, recently occupied by the English, but which it would be dangerous to have any longer in their possession. The Minister then concluded by proposing the intervention of the holy Sees to pronounce an interdict and excommunication against those chiefs who should be guilty of murdering the prisoners. General Alava is said to have observed, that the spiritual authority would long delay answering such an application, and that both the present and the future would be hazarded by a policy so little suited to the events. The Duke Decazes, it is affirmed, offered his services to the revolutionary Royalty, to bring about a matrimonial alliance which should blind the fact and the right, and place the crown on the head of Don Carlos, who should sign an act of abdication in favour of a Prince of his family. This opinion was noapproved. The meeting broke up without deciding on any plan. It is said that the French Consul at St. Sebastian bas protested against the occupation of the Citadel by the English. —Messager, June 1.