The Ministers brought forward a bill to "confirm the Fueros
of the Basque Provinces ; " but the majority of the Deputies refused to pass the chief resolution or "article," unless coupled with a salvo in favour of the Constitution. Tito Minister of Justice, Aunt- ZOLA, who on tile morning of the 7th instant had promised to mo- dify the article, shuffled and withdrew his promise in the after- noon. OLOZAOA, who led the Opposition, indignantly denounced the Minister's treachery. ALAIN, who saw that the feeling was strongly against the Government, apologized, and declared his readiness to wake any concessions for the sake of union. Oeoz.tnA said he was quite ready to aid the Government. A most extraor- dinary scene then occurred; a description of which we take front the Times— The Minister of War rising, and opening his arms, said, Let him come P "31. Ohmage. hastily quitted his seat, and- threw himself into the arms of General Alaix.
"Shouts of applause and cries ofjoy here broke forth in all the galleries, and from all the bristles cf the Deputies, particularly those of the Opposition. The Deputies Sancho, Cabellero, Quinto' Alonzo, Madoz, aud the Count Ile has Navas, who lad most violently attacked the Ministers, now went and em- braced them. The Deputies of the different parties embraced each other, and the puhlic is the galleries shouted. Peace! Union ! Long live Arguelles! Long lice Oiozaga : Long live the Ministry ! Long live Espartero!' "31. Oloza;a and the Committee declared that they withdrew their
amendment. • .
"After a delay of three hours. passed in all effusion difficult to describe, the Minister of Justice, in concert with 31. 0:oz..-iga, prepared and presented the bill in the terms already communicated by the telegraphic despatch. The bill was passed without a dissentient voice. "The President, M. Calettuva, then said= Gentlemen, this day makes me forget thirty years of suffering. I more proud than ever of being a Spsniaed. We have given a great lesson to the world, and to nations which pretend that Spain is not ripe for liberty. This day is the signal of the peace and happiness of 8' Pai.tiel.; 4.Nf this discourse, embracing. a were resumed, and the 'assembly separtti0
. . . amid shouts of joy." •
The telegraphic despatch alluded to was quoted kt the aeesui. d edition of last Spectator-: it anUotinced. the tual deaisiotr-of tho
Cortes to limit the concession of the Fueros by a proviso which maintained the integrity of the Constitution. New Ministerial combinations are expected, or a dissolution of the Cortes ; as, in the present Chambers, the Government cannot go on without an unwelcome reinforcement of Libmals.
CABRERA is said to be displaying extraordinary activity, and to be resolved against .submission. The fidelity of his troops, however, is doubtful. ESPARTERO would shortly encounter him.
