FOREIGN.

LONDON, Satuftiay..,uI,e ..
{"character_count": 2318, "word_count": 414, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9768000245094299], "ccnet_perplexity": [1977.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
LONDON, Saturday,, June 5.

 II has been rumored to-day ln the city that Parliament is 10 close it's ses. sion on the 26th inst. and that d disso- iution will take place as soon after as the machinery of the new bill can be completed. Another rumor was, that Parliament will sit till the middle of July, and then be prorogued prcpara- tory to the dissolution. The general impression IS that, at whatever period the session may be closed, no measures will be brought forward in this Parlia- ment which may conveniently stand over til the next. Neither the Bank nor the East India question, it is con- celved, can possibly be settled in a sat- lsiaetory manner under such circum. stances.

 No private letters have been receiv- ed to-day from Paris. Every one feels deeply the degradation France has suf- tered i'll such an issue as this of the revolution of 1880, and most refectine men are prepared to expect, however tranquility may appear, for the time, to be re-established, that it must soon lead to important political eonsequen. ces to the present Government of France. It is remarked here, that Lou is Philippe has only to set polignac at liberty, and place hiu at the head of his ministry, to put the final seal 10 the character of his late transactions.

 o. P. Q.-The last letter of this writerto the Morning Chronicle, is fill ed with facts and speculations respect ing the recent revolt in Paris. We have room only for the following:-

 The funeral of Gen. Lamarque was got up ayowedly from two motives, to honor his memory, who WAS the most Jealous and rigorous opponent of the go- yernment of the 18th March. and who was the active and avowed partisan Of war for Poland against Russia-for Ita- ly against Austria and for Belgium against Prussia and Holland; and who also during his life, at tie Tribune. on tic Hastings, and in the Journals, as we'll as finally, on his death bed, de- elared that the great desire of his soul was to tear in atoms the infamous trea- ties of 1874 and 1915. And second, the funeral of Gen. Lamarque was got up in this manner, it was got up avow- ediy and expressly to prove to Louis Philip and his government, that Paris, the citizens, the National Guards, the people, the students, young and old, rich and poor, were all disgusted and fatigued with the dishonoring and dis