The WAY 10 Keen the Peacs.
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Mr.. Hume was especially delighted
with the passage in the Queens speech
relating 10 the good understanding be-
tween France and England. He
said:-


sit was in the power of the British
Government united with that of
France, to command the peace Of the
world.-Quarrels might take place be-
tween different nations, but these two
great nations united would prevent
war;"


This cordial understanding between
France and England, which is to keep
the world atpeace, has been the great
characteristic Of Louis Philppe's gov
ernment, and during that time France
has had war with Mexico, two wars
with the Argentine Confederation,
and continual war with AIgiers. Eng
land has had war with Egypt, with
China, with Affghanistan, with Scnde
aud with the Argentine Confedera.
tion. We leave out small affairs, and
also that greater one about to COM
mence for the conquest Of the Pun
jaub. These are certainly peaceable.
peace-loving countries, SO bent upon
peace, that they are ready 10 fight for
it at any moment. What we are to
expect from the union Of England and
France for the express purpose of
keeping the peace, may be seen by
their proceedings on the La Plata.
Certain belligerent forts there they
proceeded to batter into most peacea-
BILE rubbish-and many men disposed
to raise row in defence Of their
country were put TO entire repose. -
Charleston Mercury.