FOREIGN TNTELf.iGENCE.

TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
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The news schooner Eclipse, belonging .e the New York Courier and Enquirer of fee boarded the packet ship Roscoe from Liverpool, and obtained files of London and Liverpool papers, inc former to the 24th June, and the latter to the 25tla.

 The bill in relation to the emancipation of the slaves in the British Colonies having passed the House of Commons, has been carried ;t, tte, the House ef Lords. Though its fate will not be finally settled untilit has passed the latter body, the rnonied interests are already full of speeulati0ns us to the means by which the twenty millions are to be raised, that is to be given to the planters as an indemnity. No settled plan seems however as yet formed on this point. The mortgages of West India estates and the absentee planters residing Ill England, seem satisfied with the bill as 1t has passed the House of Commons. 1t IS very doubt ful, however, whether 1t will be received with the same cordiality in the West Indies, for the resident planters do not simply com plain of losing the value of their slaves, but alege that by emancipation they will lose the working power. Free labor they look upon as a dream. The eiuiulo the planters is thus illustrated by a London Journal:

 If ali the farming implements of de- pendent country were destroyed by some superior legislature without the possibility of replacing them, the agriculturists might not be fairly compensated if their compen- sation were estimated by the selling price of ploughs, earts3 and hamows, before the general destruction,"

 We believe that the whole scheme will miscamy, and that the Colonies will be in flame after the twenty millions have been squeezed from the people of England.

 We regret to perceive that the French Chamber of Deputies has delayed till ano- ther session the discussion on the treaty with this country, and consequently that t has not made the appropriation required to enable the government to fulfil its engage ments. Letters of the 18th June from Pas ris, say, that the present session was ex- pected to close in four or five. days. The Ministers of Louis Philippe have express ed their determination to retain possession of Algiers, although the Bourbon govern ment which acquired 1t, declared to the ther British Administration, that their expedition was directed by no views of conquest Earl Grey when questioned on the subject eyaded expressing his opinion by alleging that he had received no official information of such declaration on the part of the government of Louis Philippe.

 Don Pedro is still at 0porto in state oi inactivity.

 If the account VIC copy of the retreat of the Egyptian army and of the promised withdrawal of the Russian forces from Con stantinople be correct, we may expect tram guilty to be immediately restored to the east of Europe.