FOREIGN.
{"character_count": 3576, "word_count": 623, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9736999869346619], "ccnet_perplexity": [1499.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
's'e A-o'iaois oatso siS to tise ud} pre-. vious.

 The REFORM BILL finally passed the House of Commons on the 2ist. with loud cheers and acelasnatiens. The votes were, ayes 345, noes 236- major ity l09. On the following day, the bill was introduced into the House of Lords. At the King of England's Leyee, Sept. q, Mr. Van Buren, the Alneri- can Minister, was introduced 10 the King by Lord Palmerston, when Mr. V. B. delivered his credentials, which were graciously received.

 The following summary of furthep intelligence we take from Bells Mes senger of the D, {SuIday.

 The week now concluded has been distinguished by two events of great im- portance--thc carrying of the Reform Bill, and the unhappy fall of Warsaw. The Reform Bill has now passed into the Lords, where, according to some of our daily journals, its fate is very doubt ful; and it's very substantial alteration. even in the possible event of its success. very certain. Our own opinion does not agree with either of these conclu~ sions.

 With regard to it's ultimate success. we entertain but little doubt but that the Bill will be carried, pertaps by a majority of forty or forty in the House oi Peers, and therefore that the Reform may be considered as passed.

 The second reading of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, was appoint ed for Monday, Oct. f. Petitions for it's passage sas pouring in from all quar- ters.

 At Paris, all was calm. The French Chamber of Deputies on the 22d, came to the following decision: 'sIhe Cham Der, satisfied with the explanations giv- ell by the Ministers, and con6ding in their soiicitude for all which interests the honor and dignity of France, pas ses to the order of the day. Upon a division, there appeared in favor of passing to the order of the day, 22l against if, l36; majority il, favor Of Min- isters, S5. NJ. Perrier, the French Prime Minister, alluded in inc course of his speech, to an intended dsarment throughout Europe. There is again every appearance that the peace of Eu- rope will be maintained.

 The conferences respecting the houn~ daries of Greece, and the choice of q prince for that country, are resumed The government of Count Capo d'Is- trai's gives general dissatisfaction, and will lead, as it has already done in par ticular instances, to much bloodshed and confusion.

 A bloody civil war is said to be rag ing in Turkey; but the particulars are confused.

 As respects Warsaw; the main fact, as regards this country, may be gather ed from conversation which occurred in the French Chambers about threc days since. The Marquis de Lafayette (the leader of the opposition) requested to be informed by the Minister, wheth- .er there was any truth in the report which had reached him, that the French Court had very strongly recommended to the Poles to abstain from any battle, and to gain as much time as possible. for that particular circumstances exist ed at the present time, but would soon be removed, which prevented the French Government, and the other friends of the Poles, from coming forward power fully in their favor. To this question the Minister declined 10 give any an- swer, and therefore the fact may be as- sumed as mentioned hy the Marquis What, therefore, is the inference to he reasonably deduced? Is if not, that both France and England for no other European Power conld be intended) had both full purpose to interpose ef fectually in this business, but were as vet hiadered by some pending cjresm- stances of nearer concern. Ir rlain words-that the foreign policy of Eng land was as yet controlled by her own