The Paris papers of Thursday express astonishment at the manner
in which Ministers allowed the debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the motion of M. de Remusat to conclude on the preceding day. Every ear and every pen were ready to receive and record the reply of 31. Guizot to the brilliant speech of M. Thiers ; but the Minister for Foreign Affairs remained mute." The Journal des Difbats applauds the silence of M. Guizot, which it regards as wise and expedient. The disappointment of the Opposition papers is exhaled in insinuations that the speech of M. Thiers had been found unanswerable.
M. Martinez de la Rosa, Ambassador from the Queen of Spain to the Court of the Tuileries, has arrived in Paris.
The Paris journals contain little news from Poland; but it would appear that the insurrection, though suppressed, is likely, by attracting the notice and sym- pathy of foreign nations, to produce eventual benefit to that country.
Prince Metternich, in a circular to the different states of Germany, says that the peasants of the circle of Tarnow took part against the nobles because they did not see any prospect of improving their own condition by favouring the struggle for independence.
The Duke d'Aumale and the Prince of Saxe Coburg arrived at Toulon on the evening of the 14th, with a suite of about thirty: persons. The Princes were to have embarked on the following day for Algeria, in the steam-frigate Albatros.
The Colore Gazette mentions a rumour from Alexandria that Mehemet Ali intends to visit Constantinople, and from thence to go to Paris, so as to be there at the same time as Queen Victoria.
Previous page
