From, the National .4duocate.
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BRITIsH Policy. 1t is well known principle of
policy in the British Cabinet that in all their neao-
ciationsin all their foreign measures, they keep
strict eye to the advancement of their trade and
manufactures. This view has characterised their
national conduct for series of ages The late ne
gocatlons for the pacfcatlon of Greece will not be
found an exception 1t is already stated in the En-
sish papers, that in the event of refusal on the part
OF the Dvan to acquiese in the terms proposed for
the settlement OF Greece, the powers intend to estab
Iish consuls Or commercial agents in the latter
country. Suspicious also awake that the recent
detection Of Egypt from the cause of the Porte has
not been accomplished without the knowledge oi
the new allies The ultimate object of England il


taking the part she has done in favor of the classical


land. cannot he referred altogether her moral senst
OF the wrongs of Greece the insults of the Porte
! Within the last lew years very singular spirit O
industry and enterprise has been awakened in somt
OF the ancient countries bordering on the Medterane
an. Greece and Egypt SO famous in the annals D
antiquity, have sown symptoms of renovation


The spirit Of Liberty has bestrred itself in the for


mer and the genius OF industry, has been revived il


the latter. Egypt may again become the sranar
lot tine world and Greece very considerable mar


time power in the East. The cotton plant has bee


introduced into the country of the Nile with til
most astonishing success. The leading object {
: England may well therefore be divided. Why di
she recognize the independence of the South Amer
can Republics? Because they presented marke
t for her manufactures, A similar answer will ami
G elsewhere.