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Lord Rrougham and his Speech.-The Paris correspondent of the National Intelli- gencerr takes this view of the remarks of Mir. Brougham on American affairs

 "I have heretofore told you th,...@ .111rvf.'. Brougham, though still and justly admired for his various learning, robust talents, and oratoracal resources and energies, retains lit- tie weight ofpublic character in England he acts with too much inconsistency, and too often from personal impulses, to operate on public feeling and opinion in the degree cor respondent to his position and the common estltlat.os; of his abilities He who in pub- lie speaking has always dealt unsparingly, illmitedly. with the character and concerns of others, is loudest in complaint of any li- cence of the kind by the tongues or pens of the rest of tbe world he who blasts all his sentiments and notions about all matters, whether in the capacity of peer, judge, statesman, or philanthropist, cannot tolerate freedom of utterance in an editor, or an American citizen, or French radical. It is not my intention to engage in any of the controversies on your side of the water, but do not see why a relation of your Presi- dent, or the President himself, should be de- nied the privilege, and reviled for having ex-. ercised it, of declaring what he really thinks and feels respecting the repeal of the Irish Union. He might suppose, as many Irish and British patriots believe, that the grant of a domestic legislature to Ireland would, if suitably devised, serve to prevent an entire and disastrous separation; at all events, when, conversant with the history and seondi- ton of Ireland, and attentive to the diffusion of the Irish race in the United States, and ob- legations of our Union to that race, he may be openly indignant at the wrongs, and zeal ous for the redemption of the island. At the commencement of the French revolution. Washington practised no reserve touching his wishes for the success of the first aims and movements He openly rejoiced in the pros peet of redress and regenerationlor the French people, In this very sally of Lord Brougham, he meddles with domestic French disputes and the momentous American affair ar negro emancipation, paying at the same time pret- 1 ty compliment to the Irish in pronouncng the same object more precious and equitable, in his eye, for the negroes than his fellow subjects in Ireland, and comparing the two islands, if separated, to bldck and white Republic. His Lordship had forgotten that, though Queen Victoria may not have written letter. of sympathy, Prince Albert was made to preside at a Convention chiefly militant against slavery in your Southern States.- When Sir Rob't Peel admits deputations from Conventions to formal interviews, and con fers with them in regard to Abolition, the annexation of Texas, &c., he commits his Government more than Queens letter would do; he puts Great Britain in more serious relation to the United States than an unofficial Presidential expression of favor to re- peal could bring about under our Constitu- ton and Legislative system and spirit be- tween the two Governments or nations. Dis eretlon regarding the domestic questions of foreign countries is not more obligatory on l President Tyler thah Senator Brougham"