6 MAY 1837, Page 2

Foreign facts are scarce this week. The Continental papers bring

us little but speeches and rumours—the former dry and uninteresting, the latter of doubtful authority. Count MOLE is probably himself at a loss as to the policy of his Administration ; so it is not to be expected that he should make very clear re- velations on the subject to the Chamber of Deputies. He told the Chamber that the Apanage bill had been withdrawn, because Lows Put LIP objected to make three applications to the Chamber in one session in behalf of his children. This was something very like a lie, which' Louts PHILIP ordered his Premier to fa- ther; because, after the marriage of the Duke of ORLEANS had been determined upon, the demands for an establishment for the Duke ne NEMOURS and a dowry for the wife of LEOPOLD were pressed. MONTALIVET spoke the truth when he said .that the withdrawal of the Apannge bill was a concession to public opi- nion. MOLE announced his intention of passing the law for transporting political offenders, but could not tell what would be done with the Non-revelation (misprision of treason) bill. On Wednesday, the motion for a grant of 2,000,000 of francs secret service money was under discussion; and GUIZOT entered into a powerful defence of his recent conduct. His tone and manner are described as full of energy, and his speech altogether one of extraordinary ability. The grant of a million francs for the dower of the Queen of the Belgians was voted by 239 to 140.

All Paris was gay on Monday, the day of the King's long-pro- mised fete. The weather was remarkably fine. An expectation which had prevailed, that the opportunity would have been taken for proclaiming a general amnesty for political offences, was dis- appointed.