The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-05 00:00:00

I , . I i ,~~ _ . - -a Torss Ztt prICAN CONSOLIDATED DEBT. —The jr:rGIVE NOTICE that they an holly lo edemas ho g ride of the Consolidated Debt of YnskG of ME sweet o f TIBREE.IIOITTG PARTS of the lIALT-TPARLI roc:cmDas len per seat.. wbtcb broom the an the old bands th. IA January, 1147, ea the Omagh et the warrants or cooper pe shridoed„ shares( to the bathes thereof Worse an orb mow haw the dew at will& It way be wash, at. the rule el 4 per the m " par ammo, mil taw et whisk the said haU yeasty dbidead late . d afglisslics Ist sub admits nay be olitelasol ca and Air it* tat No. "% New !read tr eat Newe we 4, JOILN lICRNEIDER and Oe. The &bah of this morning, alluding to the snivel of Gioberti, says the an arrangement has been agreed upon between Marshal itseletaiy, and the new Xing of Sardinia, having for its object the definitive settle ment of the quesron by means of a confedera tion of all the states of Italy. Louis Blanc, Causidiere, Houma, Lave ron, Seign onset, and Napalms tAtaLcel have been condemned by default, and sainsed to transportation. The Masiteur asinine the following notice : The Nishiar deseler of Apisaltsre aid Cowmen* has &dinned the hiss*, . amea the Ord et ber. of Climispee of ear ysisipal_paelo Aril, to the Chem- The geeeseseug et the Toe Minas hos sodded to the LaMar et Vs mulls et Nesbi t that the Gulf of Pslenrao hie bass plied is a stab et lisle sad blockade by the Nivel Twee ef ids Mass **Ay. This blockade will be yet is emedies hew the MEI day of the present mouth. de has bees at the seam time takwased that the N melees have received orders to watch ell the souls el &Sly, la seder to peewit absoletely the hatreds.- ties deems sad ell natters At for war. Pros. Ann. New bra. ; Tor per Oar, it 90 ; Fro re arr. OS OS ; lost Loss. 29 30: Ms% nth, ssi Dr 1042, 931 ; 100=a711211, 1 1 11 1 1 r Moro &Mr. —— ; Sorsa tor, 77 $ O ; Tremor rods. ark Obons. SUL Ireboars or Lidos : SO dor. IS 110 orb; 90 days. 13 13 orb. botioran.—Me sod Orlsoos. 102 30; Pans sad bros. 534 ; bora sad Sam. 207 30 ; Arms sad Kum= SO • Otorbourg sod Dor 110; Coors (Ilsosso aaj Dooksgas. bardross. 413 ; North, 443. ), Sr 73; IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEsDAy, Arm. 4. The BrzakEit took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATT IVSINESS. REPORT CONS' Petty Customs BEL Harbour, Duda, Ferry, and - PUBLIC BUSINESS. BEOOND SPADlNl:Pt.—Attachments Court of &cord (Ireland) ; rea Zgl i fEhlL— Trismd tmote at ; B B atreat Belief; Bequastrators Be modem; BM PETTTIONIL-10 Cal. IIIZEBTUIc from Weymouth, In favour of a IMP ersannatka head be per law affssom—Mr. WYLD, from Bed ntin, in favour et uldtratles truahm—lio WPM Mies a plane is Demashire ; Mr. J. IsAll%Olll ; Mr. SOMME. from the bee lembytarbs Omsk Demblidne. Sin, in Wow albs Clam/ Bast ML . souvrars. Mai Isairrait. =dlilligttk_podlors Dmaterton, Immionald ; , Ik Ki e.; MI% COWAN, hem MUM and saw plum, spinet the rumba: eitrallay tubs on Bandy. NOM= OF • NOTION. —Noncrem. larasszerartas. Mr. en Tulin, May I, b move fir have to bring In a hill to will She repreeptabom by eat cling ths Meath ye tract. whir se es to Weis all of •by exectleg that votes shell be limn by Ballot; that the demi= pollemeet shall not ex. weed Sue pen; sad that Me aspertimmest of representatives be rented am opal to the IhmerAWD Inseam-Idr. 11=f, ea sa early day err Faidsr, to ail Se atteoties Mae be le the @Durations of two petitions ttalk the Inhablemes at Won e.dß pesented hut .odoret whin Pirremer winos Impeillessab le Ms et the learidel rum= et Voir se lizda de rtillehM7 the MmiesOnehea la the Sid whisk MN hem thee the rrrem to the of tuft brine, mil lain pins In other verb t ftei I , drriayof the earn It lead 1101•1111M1. mien with the other yen@ of tie Idwidese, ad thelmagrme had end impeMmesb to egriedtaral oat o a f the haw malniyeepletisa and putadpima eatimenne. men of the mows yrsprey. Ta Weezose Oissum_ .—ltr THOR:SELZ ea Butt et Mr. 1114112 Y, to asimos Thwreiey, lath April, a shahs, uspeil ons. mignon to mashie pestisd messomewfor the berrevaient st the us. Mien stew werldassimess. Pm beemmir. WTLDom tiro hut May, to Isom be leave to kiss in a MII to snide sod amp/ the law In mete of bemets Ite'd to Mph' late Owed" odors of SIMIAT TIATILLUIPS ON Unman (Scarteen) Bus.--hfr.OOWAN, an mod= ter esesed renallei of the MU, to move that it be read a awed that that day eta marls. Item nt Are Bru.—Mt. IMOLELIt, on motion foe ga Into wan. mines cm Mk bill, tomes that it is expedient some nsd=al prove. don should Is made to all et Mohamed mime I. Inked. k wei BIEN RAILWAY. The Directors are recd to mein =MUM tar MUM= Vie Compsaes /sr saw of ate tee Uwe eat, sett Ike ow est Isms asse rase at tea rats al 3re stet tar anima sesk le be sallsorty, by tamper at MIR OM awl Osh. Iseltars. sa tie Unita Beat at keess. itegissera to be so b is as issessry at stlersiont. JAMES HAT. Askfams. swages Moss A tem. MEM sum ererescr. 813.] LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1849. [THREEPENCE. " In the new& Chamber, by a singular combina tion, the left he the majority in the committee. Von Berg wee importer, and the addreu of the left was curled in committee by twelve against ten. Bat tb• Muse threw it out and adopted the amend ment et - Vineke, by a majority of 150 against 131 ; ifilussehers abstained from voting. Vinclie's address I give in hill : • 1 Royal hiejesty,—The words have been Namely atiesed with whkh the representatives of the Prusia' n pits* expremed before the throne of your Majesty edit braes for the Mare of Germany ; and already le. by tis pumas of arowdieg events, the decisive MMUS NM hula whisk Gesonsy mote the eau- Yeast her destiny. It is the assiblose of the repre sentatives of the Gerson people Ai* eons your ma /NV to the &dm dice of Ishii the fret ruler naereated Gemosay, and Is taiseleist with a snug Mad the Bedtime af the addsles at ere fatherland. We are net NM to the eskustip of Me bear, nor to the erelgbl andealleelis esethimeisas. Bat, in the of in austlers dangles whisk would follow, if, in et lie Continent, Ashen in al its divi.ioss, mayAzssed to the essilating meteusate of the er da• it to ON& bee, we Mit eseghtly t to ladot t erielso mm anit re = t h s e lbar z y se sad our ail "We lay fait at homage, the urgent purer on your noe, Ju 's royal bleu not to &aline the sail of the German Aattoaal daloshiy, and to cement to fulfil the hopes and ex pectations of Ow Gamma psopic " Count Brandenburg explained in both clumbem what was the kading prin i mple of the government's policy in this question. The government,' mid he, holds the decree of Frankfort binding only on those governments who have given their consent thereto, andit will neglect no exertion in order to pro cure unanimity among the princes.' (Cheers on the right; hieing; on the left.) " Grabow was re-ehosen president, by 171 voices out of 329. Unruh had 157. Auerswald 1." musts al the Receipts sadZites•Ttf the Slats for the year IBM erection, embracing all iaterests, will shortly be made public." After a leagtkired dismal= respecting theoonne pursued by Mr. Lord, some Mahler; that it had preserved the company, others that it bad Wired them, Mr Gilbert. sou, in order to pat an end to the dietaries and tome to some practical d ecisi on, moved a resolatiaa to tke sleet that a committee of shareholders be appointed to take welt steps as sailikt be necessary to resuscitate the reapany (adjusting all clause, including those of Mr. Lord), and to take seeb other means as might be necessary to promote that object. The resolution was agreed to, the report and the *rain Mous continued, whinnies /he up. EXTRAWIDTHART FRACAS AT THE ROYAL AR mins' BASNACIS.—A scene of a very extraordinary eha teeter occurred on Monday last at the Royal Artillery Bar. racks, which will furnish sews hod for the gattlinnea of the legal profession at the next tens. It appeared that a Mr. T. Jeffries has for five years kohl the aA oe of manager of the roast court, which Is perrd by the offers of the regiment, and had coadaded to the satisfaction of all having ambled the ikrebeilisee to realise a divi ritir tin their capital whisk they bad not previoudy bean able to obtain. Some maths eine% however, be found it necessary to entamons one of Aeolian, Llent. 8. Robinson, to the Coanty Court at Green when he obtained a ver dict easiest kin. This give Maw te the reenagement, and the committee resolved ea disdroging Mr. Jeffries from kis dace. A notice, with a meath's warn ing, was served upon him, which he TAME to .. aestpt, and in orrequenc*, as the notice ezail Oa Muscles he appeared as used at the racket swat , es resume his dada. Captain Taiba, the tee_, was proem to resist ; and apes his nhlsel to gait the eerie, a ale of the gal en a: seat kr. sod Mr. 'aeries and his party for_ Ably . Another attempt was imbersently made by Mr. J rre to enter, and the polies, who had been sent to prevent a breach of the peace, were called upon to take hint into custody. This they did; but the inspector refused to take the charge at the sta ion-hones. Subsequently, Mr. Jeffries made an app li cation at the 'adios court, to Mr. Gil bert A. i Beckett, the sitting magistrate, but that gentle. man advised him to give up quiet porestion, and to bring his action against the parties for any loss he nairht have sus tained. The affair has created a great sensation in the town anti genres. ri — VlE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE sod' ure y Mt of Pialmsast niegisiooo conPANT.-lanbilsbad is NW lab. .lam-A WalwAreet. thermal s. Cbialsilswirer. Vissiza. d a ys" owl VA, 11•= 14 Berna ldlsup rd irch, But, Aim Salvos. was. Demi Beery Thenesm, PA. 1.1•122001. LIM 1 0 1100 L. Faq. I C. MUM Pp.; JOSEPH IDT, Eft. Jela Sam Sq. Damp H. Lewes" lei. 111061 Ltilkida. Vsitrow_ _ Jobe Illen," IN. Mod Movs. = s ail * Mos Dadk_Noth. Em B. , awl Mild o f Isl. Thin bat of sa. Vtlerisset. M.D. • Beltert Dislmatetb,l4"V. DIOCTOWS Csaauusg—WlLl near Doak. 11111 km Esq. _irerk in, IL?. gime INeataikak. Wan Ikea, Zvi. Morn Gisalier. Dn. WllarreM. 114. sk esorPteler Nam% Nu= 211.-77ww pw Owas., paw; ater Bask tit 9.16 OIL ass joss Cale.. I% par Seas, lei ash. Plagati la pear; Mir l "tat 01114 Omar, Si apa. Bask oflwass2l. MI ask; IS apsr. Tranay 1111 k US as r . lisamat liaise. Is& Acoaress—fi7liixdilort" Illamme—Disk of Limpet ITALY. tiosetoos is zaostit. Cautomo—WILLLUI ZW_ .4111 T Sot, W.P. Dopers Commoso-0101101 MED. T 017140, Esq. Ws W. t. D. it a•D i s ist s • .: es . Jo g 171oseds: Zvi. *Mew lasaftr. . K.P. J. 11.11awAse, Msg. PlOdwidi Ilisnisso. ittiord T. Willilwr, Lg. jaws HMIs" Wm. Ihrietio Li. Stu Ileastary to *saw D. I re trllist. Os Orseolty. 110. r• Ilatiserr Stahnaa. Mai. Woos= so TIM WWI MOD Itssissa—Ptoisrlik Clitsoak. Lg., Lotwoo—ltsks Doh 0 Loam inewoot—Yew Parr. Was" NM Ma" 11.11a4.50w, lookst. NEW WRIT. Oa the motion of Sir M. Loris, a new writ was ordered to be issued for the election of a member for the Southern Division of Nottinghamshire in the room of Col. Holliston, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. VOTE OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. Oa the motion of Lord .1. Ressul., the vote of 100,0001. on the security of the rate in aid was postponed till the 18th of April (u we understood.) 114 111. D.„ ELL ; Almada Aader an. Nao. nap= sal Illorva, Orafrell.atreet yea, se mow of sioreeteds £1,112,1110. At the woa d NO Ile mereed end gvarealee hods were toralier The Sift tear YvatlmNed. Ihe Tire Dim las stril p by yew. l it b= gill r frelameat fa UN gee dfrelbd; la Ilide It readied yessfreee eie melee ate selameat et slam beeeemeaaie eeeeled at bine end elm.. P re i te Ufr Daddedirabe eartelan eed Mae amealeell m o m Ingivix=sflreftwibto. esewanay. mak very arembie =peo• WO er Tbe enema et es new beano la NW wee tbe 23,llo ; la 1047, "1117; la lues lL pod woe perebb ea • bed frame flar, Orin te prepety bad mart hen lir pars main the mime ado as if it were freehold, Bd imeed by tbe oseepasy. yearestere Nay be bed as millatks Oa alio co Nola SWEITOX OWL__ ,T Seember liaansmy. IMAM 111111=3Saal, Islimlssaatiay Y Issks. A syLux mama sad FOREIGN LIFE OFFICE:4Ie. 711. 82 .-Lint..olo. Ur AVititur l amorox 4. . 0.C.8. es....nusi.,-anam !MUM SALIM; Beg. Silos stlalodsli b ft Wan (Wow s—isiriani at am Is VOW Odom law resumins fir way par EMI! . mails aim ad lwo Wu of Ma. posia lola aadaa Wiliam* de af ihe Awn& Mluntalvel k - d i= W a k b Arai au s'Ver7"`l 4 : i . d ...."lrd Oar=lool Me kr sil inumbisag as rnia Anal; aid die *tail amp at - ` - flOWii a 7.7. MO. mum, Ifn i iiirriad Dimair. gORTICULTURAL SOCIETY at LONDON.— PIUTILIOED TICILITS.—NOTICZ IS lIIIIIIDT GIVEN ab WIT DAY is whisk them Are betted is reikewe it the Delft atretee the ere*, iteltibiticas is TUSIDAY, Apra 17.—11. Illepetet. RELIVERILD CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PAW Of 11210LAND.—MANIML sad Os. Its design'. ads arningeweste with the geversi vintage le deliver their pada wimp flee (if apemole welobti. Fewillse , sod gesessaisee 101 l drive great adve a thie egtebildwwwt. white Ter sad Ceiba an odd naively at tks Iglielegale peke. Geed wad Caws hoe raj. Lisle Lisle of prism art genbles dirwerded free et asst, by gp. =IIANSFIL awl Cs, Bseldsgebeiry. Chesyside. Leadas. es wait ageemsebA by 'soh or relbresse. rIN BEDS [BADS sad CHILDREN'S COTS.— A ray large reerbeest et these leder& la Ira r A bre% b r . IL erk tadNalAbets Cor tome %abee es* laud ear mow Lai at partkleg, r bow ler tog na t r es the NOW4O3MS Si WIILIAM I. ose ial Dram). SS, Oaladotrest (esnar of Netnessorest)omil I, Ilverreorreet, 'thigh re the Wart Is the wed/ ; where may abo is sma the Ater or Wm boa apAsi DM, wtl b Allatree and bablesas It Ise bra Via. lIINIZErii to te reit, Sliparior to rat the wear-rd. hem tedilseis at the. ed. aseh.—Detelled astmlerses, with megreases dewy beertosiery vele* rst (per poet) free. WORMS IN HORBRB.—The liotworsis to borer. It may le theorht. ire shalom ma to dr meet emery eliervor to error Ids sitiodits to dogoologire teorot by these Woolikerre Imago ; yet mules *tsar thole lOW ore eymploorgollo oreomossik sod the add lo art oriented dorrogneby lon= asereyel. eghlth Eight trows Iwo to dr setig sad terono =Tara WOW aid CONDMO. IPOW - dish it odrout to ho Ile Erg mist maim that am he Oen Ow neyldi ill goodie of worm Shot idiot the hoar, Irving stood the bot ef mats Iwo yew' morrow Ida the minor mem. Odd fa Wm. of k 11, with a 6 . Treatise or Worms" garbed. Thu Mt = y r eeeb egorged to corm that the obrogrro etrl N. cm IL wra d by pper. mot re Me whereat, iv* W. sad 1=6,76: Poure, brake, sampo rablo dina rs LDIMNETHY'S PILLS ter the NERVES and lUSCLEB, pike is M. art Ile. aWm 11di isireintenty be preened ken demin. AMY is dr me no pikes en perbedy ire MU ninon le indite' Mb MM. Th. 11117.0•Ineisliina rola si Yby men. ki IM r ir repertiss L il Esp en sinew int wrester Mk rine • gear r• In eaddlic i e. • wen deo antes • psi id no. Orem =l l errebeedep i p mi r • webs' lbe tide erYie moinisel. R Se Ade beep lie a Olin al dna ern kenatir die ends ;sabe Me re item el Motes • beriMil oniplides enimi. And i Urn n. a bin Ile porrearre of Ur. Atenetbri ris ill =neoill rime orb Ira. lbe lemnprko box is WM. Mond" own aukzett Ferrientenetnet; Ileamtrest, Hodes; Ind ISANOIti, Oztoredrid. LDW BEAUTIFUL TEETH.-ROWLANIYB 00MTOor MIL DISKTIFIIICioi Indio powder, on. —c it titt dining AM mat ntaltarette Ingrodlielle °ritual It undisles tear Inn tha lama. MIII• PIN bay, babas lad puns M smisk, Ibe nab =to Alltammai SIM 1111111011111 lad b tbs Y by fla nom ambialad ban dr gm% and a bobby labs sal WNW, aa bal Ss bath Olt bus) are wabead Ina la rdr sabda Mae b. PA par baa,..Cas. am. 'b palm Oa nabhastrd,theHawCamWralwa blabs aim mad —ban. A. 101 1 1LaND Sit .-4* be earned on tits govenumst Ilift al tit is tot ma box. Odd by ban, sad by abaslab ad pallann. WHAT TO BAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; wed Dist Tabs br all gwvkairL , By LI. Onnaweed ler. . 8.D.,W L./..a, Ile. Ccoreewre.—Rew to ban verbal e= =AI haat% • goat WWI rest, a deer bog. aid a By aa ob. seem, at tbe Iderweser beN*l We TWAIN the am isulydoleolo. ma to Os ask deledel So own* onount of *pied Imam, W milk =mit bled dried of 116 ollolloi lo ma. To MW dllla= a Val dnu arelr.tow 1 Cluovolho, 147, Meet. Wed; law 110 43, Wed Mal; et beset bad lhorsloo, 111, /21711.dede, Pagesbatreet. THE REVENUE. The returns to be roads up to-night will show that, an the whole, the proceeds of the financial year just expired will not be better than those of fast year. Compared to that of last quarter, the return for the three months ending to-day, shows an increase on eultoms of 200,0001., a continued decrease in the department of excise and stamps, and but little change in other departments. Should the payments from the post-o ffi ce be somewhat fall this evening, a slight increase may be expected on that item. There is a slight advance in miscellaneous sad imprest money. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDIMIDAY, 8 A .M. General Changernier has announced his intention of retaining the command confided to him by the pad dent, aotwithstanding the vote of the Assembly re tain his salary. No doubt is entertained that the aft assembly will reverse this vote, but meanwhile a senscription for the payment of the @glary is spoken of The anti-socialist propogandist committee of the Sae de Poitiers continue' to receive 'subscriptions to large amount to form a fund for publications pro 'Whig their objects. It is said that an illustrated ti t le oural is to be immediately published, with the of the " Social Union." A daily paper is 1100 spoken of, the editonhip of which is to be giun to M Chanabolle. late editor of the Sleek. The Abbe Ls Favet and M. (}award are both dead cf cholera. The latter was carried *Hefter fear hours' &sew The debate on the question of the pensions allowed t miring prefects has called forth several projects, 14 a object of which is to prevent in future such pen rinneiog granted without a mare rigorous Hives to7hsome Or the conditions which maid" tile claimants b _lrhe report which wu circulated in the Sails des Perdue last evening of a mutiny at Vincennes, and whi c h later in the jeweils cd the maim __ 111•134 to Dave a more ci sans air .scalcaness 'hied had ecoartsd at the sus liton and Is have had no other Clarke Albert wired lot welder. BARDMIA.—General Pl7OOO has died of the wound which he received at the head of the brigade of Bevoy, in the bads of Novena. He was a Savoyard by birth, and after having, under the empire and Harm 1815 to 1848, belonged to the Preach army, he entered the service of Piedmont last year. "He has honourably terminated his career," says the Nalioisal, "by shedding the last drop of his blood in the service et his country." A popular movement took place at Genoa on the 29th - ult. The gates of the city were closed, the tocsin was sounded, the people Sew to arms; but it wait not against the Austrians ; it was, on the con trary, to prevent the entrance of a Piedmontese corps, tinder the orders of Gen. La Marmon, of whose ap proach intelligence was received. The authorities calmed the movement by allowing the national guards to take possession of the two principal form, the knew and the Begat*. It appears, from a supple ment to the aeries. 3fercaitti4 of the 29th ult., that the sitting of the Chamber on the 27th had caused the movement. The Genoese municipal councillors Meese illeatebenno, Monticelli, and Papa have set out for Turin, to assure the deputies of the support, of the 'Genoese province, and offer an asylum to the repre-1 seatatives of the nation. We extract the following psswges from the address sent by the municipality of ' Genoa to the deputies of the Turin chamber: ' You have protested, with an indignation sot inferior to that of the people you represent, against the taiqui.ous condi tions proposed in an armistice which is fatal to the national Interest and honour. Deputies ! the municipality of Genoa, in concert with the brave national guard, can assure you that this people is with you, with th e national honour and interest ; it applauds your seta, end is ready to support them with its miens sad its blood. Coma! Lit the conditions be dis missed from this stronghold, and not from plains open to the esenyorkere a shameful posse biomass a neemarp ma segues of the ralearable arandoe. Come l all around you the his.. that still *:let; the beam of the old steadied lull speaks to the heart of the flubabile *ldler, and the ea thulium of the people will rise again esmand the walled re. Mesa *Moir representatives. Come i yin have said it ; from Aleamitdria, from the Appeals, from the centre of Genoa, the same of the country, of owe menmed liberty, may be supported. Your resolution will Ore a &shim weight in the balsam. And tell the new kiag that the humiliation of the country humbles Lim also; that the enemy so often met In him in the field, will be his tyrant and his execu tioner if he messed, in imposing ignominious conditions upon him, and in separatong him from the cause of the people. We find several proclamations in the same paper, all in the same spirit. The first is a proclamation from the commandant-general of the national guards, Ave zzana, calling upon the citizens to hasten to arms, reminding them that, in 1748, Genoa gave the Austrians a se vere lesson. The second is from the Syndic of Genes, Antonio Profumo ; it informs the citizens that the municipality are taking every messwe to secure pub lic order, and relies on the co-operation of all to defend Genoa, one of the most important bulwarks of Italy. Another proclamation by the same authority is as follows: Citisaa Soldiers!—The municipality fully concurs with the satioad guard in the defence of order, liberty, and the national honour. Hasten all in aims to your respective pests at five o'clock this afternoon. The Syndic, ANTONIO PROTON°. imam AvhashhA, Com. of National Guard. Genoa, March 29. The fourth proclamation is as follows : Genoese,—Order and private and public security are con fided to the national guard by our constitutional statute. The military garrison which is with you is only here to 4arrieen this meet important and strong bulwark of Italy against the enemy. Every guarantee, every act, all shall co-operate to secure the defence, which will be supported by your national guard, by you ; and never be it said —never, that I sh a ll rive up this our city, our forts, to the enemy. A soldier who has grown old in the field of battle tells you so; he promises it, he gives_ you his word of honour. The Lieut,Gen. Military Commandant General Genoa, March 29. of the Division, Ds AsAars. The Corriere Mercantile of the 30th ult. publishes a proclamation from the British Govan], T. Yeats Brown, dated the 29th ult, to the effect that, in con sequence of tke tumult reigning in Genoa, and the ap pearance of an intention to overthrow tho order of things, and of the state of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, the British consul protests against any acts that might endanger the security of the British re sidents, and declares that the British forces in the port will, if necessary, take measures to protect the interests of British subjects. The Genoese paper, however, remarks, that the British consul is quite mistaken as to the character of the movement, there being no tumult in Genoa, but a mature discus sion of national interests, under the guidance of a legally constituted municipality. The Opinione of Turin, of the 31st ult., announces the arrival there of the deputation sent by Genoa to the Chamber of Deputies. Having found it dissolved on their arrival, they notwithstanding published the address intended for it.. Biiiroys.lciec;;; of the 29th nit. the Chambers of Turin are prorogued to the 6th of April. Another decree of the 30th pronounces the dissolution of the Chambers. Letters from Turin, of the 31d Mt., my that protes tations had arrived from different parts of Piedmont against the armistice. Disturbances in different parts of Lombardy were spoken of. LOMBARDY.—We have advice, from Milan to the 30th ult., which announce the return of Raddsky and his staff to that capital. The communications between Lombardy and Piedmont were resumed— the service of the Post-office re established. The Nazione, of the 31st ult., says that there have been some disorders, but without importance, in Savoy ROMAN STATES.—In the sitting of the Con stituents of the 24th ult., Sterbini stated that news arrived on that morning that General Zucebi, with a small army, was marching on Rome from the Nea politan frontiers. Rusconi said no news had been received of Zucchi, but that bulletins received from Florence said that • cannooade had been heard in the direction of Gra veness. TUSCANY.—The Genoa amigo of the 31st ult., states that the Tuscan Constituent Assembly, in a secret sitting held on the 27th, had determined to con fide the dictatorial power to the hands of one man ; and that, on the following day, G umm i had been accordinlgy intrusted with the dictatorship. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : " BBRLIN, Anne. 2. " The Frankfort depstation entered this city to-day on their great historical mission. Meanwhile the chambers have ban occupied in disowning the new addresses to the throw struck out by their several committees. That °flits First Cinnabar pawed with only three dissentient voices, one of which was ._.. Gtach .m. 'n the colleague of Stahl, as leader of the party. This address is completely cons;te - 71 - 1;i7. - h the emphatic tone of the paragraph in the answer to the king's speech relative to the German question. Its most important wage is this : We desire, and confidently trust, that your melesty will not de cline to fulfil the hopes of the nation, and that you will take in your strong hand the guidance of the destiny of the fatherland.' " The proposal for delivering the address to a de putation was unanimously rejected, as it could not be received by his majesty before the snivel of the Frankfort deputiffon, and Von Aurewald, the pea& dent, wee conatimiatal with the pratatation. tympana with 1829. 1849. 1. Prom the administration°, demists and to Mann rut" after deducting Um share restased tor the mown S. Sales of domehe for the speedier Uguldslka et the State's debt S. /Maw, forget, and selt.plts ...... 410%000 4. Pormlela manufacture st Barba 17,218 0. Poetwilke . 1,400,000 6. Lottery 7. Belt tmeopoly 4430,900 S. Surplus revenueotthe prlnelpaltty alltrawo berg 9. Tear and 03104401: - " 1 737 47; - - .... . 9,7,3 Mamas 7,16 411, , 0G 774 Indaltry.taz 17:, expert, ad transit dudes, eashe ke t , navigation dean. 4011Milsiestke dean, sad stamp tee 10. Shire la the galas of the ?rumba peek 163.000 Iteadries. Total of rioalpta 611,268,674 Emmen: 1. Interest onto state debt 8,061,060 Liquidation fund 2. l'amiker, Ist elan Do. 2nd dais 3. Party* of tbe elat..ebeat D*l'l,l6l6llm to widow-fund 4. Ikon* cabinet, Dead of Prank& Bank, an" ke. 3. War sainlyxy 6. illittrir of kedge Oblre 664,460 Castribotion to oonatruction of Ward for bore. Vie. and Radatadt 7. Mauler of interior 3,483,905 Miabter of Agriculture 331,784 lilinktry at Commune, Indiartry and Public Work, klinidry of Wondilp, Instruction, and Yadkin' 3,379,310 llintarry of inark• 2,446,455 Oter-l•rediencies Studs foe hor6e.breedLng Sundries and extraordinary expenses Total 13,226,3551 Extraordinary expenses r 3.7940.0 ,848,319 63,894,11741 Bunt total Rectipts 50.796,000 30,796,000 Enos of expenditure over receipts... 3,6013,0001 AUSTRIA.—We have Vienna papers of March 31. According to the telegraphic despatcheswhich arrived at Berlin, the preliminaries of peace between Austria and Sardinia are already added, and General Whol gemuth has gone to Olmiitz to mist at their rati& cation. A bulletin from the head-quarters of the 2nd reserve corps at Padua, reports the details of an affair on the night of the 20th of March, between 1,000 Venetians from Chiozza, who had entrenched themselves at Concha, and two columns of Austrians, who had attacked them, and expelled them, with slight lose, from their position. REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET. Lut evening a public meeting took place et — the London Tavern for the purpose of taking into consideration the most efficient measures to be adopted for the immediate abolition of Smithfield cattle market. The requisition con vening the meeting, signed by 96 of the most eminent bank ing establishments, mtrcanule firms, opulent tradesmen, &c., having been read, Mr. J. T. Noaate, a member of the court of common council, was unanimously called on to preside. Letters from several merchants and bankers were read, apolog sing for their absence from the pre sure of buinem. The CRAIBMAN then addressed the meeting at greet length, detailing the gross indecencies and inenoralties com mitted duly in 13mitbfield market, and the horrid cruelties practised en the poor cattle exhibited for sale. The health of the inhabitants in the neighbourhood was likewise mate rially affected by the effluvia emitted from the filthy slaughterhouses in the vicinity ; while the quantity of dis eased meat disposed of was immense. In conclusion he wished it to be distinctly understocd that the geutlemen en gaged in the present movement for the removal of Smithfield were in no way interested in any opposition market, or the success of a scheme for the establishment of one—they came forward on public grounds alone, actuated only by a de sire for the removal of the nuisance of which such jest com plaints had been made. Mr. ELLIOTT, a common councilman, proposed: That the existence of Smithfield Market in the centre of this large metropolis inflicts on the public many gratuitous crib., alike moral, sanitary, and fiscal, which are daily becoming more intolerable. Mr. WYLIE seconded the resolution, which was carried noes. con. Mr. J. B. MASHELL regretted the prejudice that had so long existed in favour of the continuance of this crying public nuisance, and he was convinced that until some portly lord mayor was gored ly an infuriated ox, sr an obese alderman tamed by a mad WU. Smithfield wo uld not be removed. (Laughter.) Mr. Maykell concluded by moving: That snegistis and simultaneous measures Mould be adapted la wary Marla of London to obtain the abolition of the sauce., sad that the Met aeon will be to convene a public meeting, whereby petitions to the lemislatore may be prepared and signed. Mr. W. 8. HODOXINSON in seconding the motion, dwelt upon the number of accidents that were constantly oc curring from boasts becoming furious by over-driving. Setae time sine an infuriated bull rushed up a large staircase of a warehouse, belonging to the firm of which he was a member, in Sea Coal-lane, Skinner-street, and it was only by means of the crane that the poor beast could be removed from its position, and lowered into the street. The main having been serried, Mr. MASKELL said that upon re-consideration he did not think that even the tossing of an alderman would now be sufficient to effect a removal of Smithfield. The best means, in his opinion, would be to appeal to the stomachs of the civic authorities — to thetr well-known gastronomic taste—and prove that the quality of the meat they partook of at their entertainments was greatly deteriorated b the treatment oxen received in Smithfield. A resolution , iiiOninisrdiniiii;tiading of district meet ings, having been permi t s emulate was appointed to early out the objects of the meeting. Corrisa MINERS COMPAIrY.—The annual general meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of electing of sera for the ensuing year for the preservation of the charter ; la. Heston, Esq., la the chair. The report of the Craton stated:—" Since the month of April last, the Bank of England has been in pcomesion of, and is still carrying on, the works of the com pany in South Wales ; and the remainder of the assets of the company have been vested in truisms for the benefit of all the eroditan, under the authority of a resolution of the general court of preprieton, held on the 11th day of Feb., 1848: the court has, therefore, no report to make u to the result of the past year's operations. The proprietors are doubtless aware of suit in Chancery instituted by one of the eharshoidan, lir. Lord, against the Bank of England and this earparation. It was hoped the decision of the Load Cbasaslikr, anewMg the demurrer put in on be half of the to Mr. Lord's bill, would have termi cited kid but dace the Lord Chancellor's r e = wen easesasea ea appeal Is the Hoses of Lords r e = y Nr. Lard, sad this wart has in ma tlat tie alasamalhe h e te give the newasary with directions wad Auld he hatu to hearing the kmet plights delay; and seek Mud= are ha the coarse of seeded eat. Beak el Nagissid, with a view, it is us Wag ireased,least rid The etthe maherrameat edam kola these lately served the milk mile la bank ' ra v ury! bl r slang appeal use fah is the Beak ra with draw the Reties, and the Bank has sweated to supend g==stualll after Ike 30th of et the name Yee sales as is *sr wedges be made la the= i t let la will then be tektm oat. Tke Omit met itnenti. UM, say that parties largely laturelad la seeks of lie eseepsay ere nom aloft driumbres de preemie he re-seasienellem, aad hr thsit mese are in esaimunieetion with the Beak. no owl Moo roles So hop tins alba far mots woos- COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS . MONRT MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o Clock.—Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of yesterday, being quoted at 92 7 _, to 924 for the next account ; for money they were done at 924, and, as there is a considerable amount of money stock offered, though the French funds are higher from Paris this morning, the market continues flat, and without alteration in these quotations. Exchequer Bills are quoted at 47a. to 48a. pm. In the foreign funds the market does not present any new feature to notice. Mexican Bonds are rather lower; the notice baud yesterday by the agents of the Mexican government bay ing proved lees satisfactory than was expected, they are quoted at 304 to i• Peruvian are quoted 68 to 8. Buenos Ayres at 39 to 41. Belgian, 80 to 3. The Danish Three per Cents. at 68 to 70. Porta gorse converted at 28 to 9. Russian, 103 to 5. Spanish Five per Cents., 164 to 17; the Threes, 30 to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 494 to 501, and the Four per Cents. at 774 to 84 cx div. ENGLISH MN De. Rank Rock. abut 3 Ct. O. for loe., 924 I 3 per Ct. Rol. Arm.. abut 3 per per OW, shut I p4o C. Lam, 921 1 Mellowest DIILy C . a. to 48a. - - ElOl 6 per CI. Amin= 1011 It per Ct. Beit o r il ett 6 per Ct. Brasilia& MA, 73 80 Mto Neer. 77 9 6 par (X BMOCS Ayres Ms. 3D 41 Dino CIIMse Bab . 91 4 ea illy DM*D. Columb. Def. BAL. Columbine wa der BAL. 36 I 3 per Ct. Daisies Bch, 68 70 2y per Cl. Dutch Ms., 426 606 4 per Ct. Dutch Ceres, 77j 111 et Air r rinds. pa OL 1111 19 1116. rprrE 1116, 34 1 6 par Perwles fbiL. 06 S atirrOen ZS r itan. 132. 1. 7 6 per agEla..ll6 ttr i o Pamp_BAZ t i n= 1=140 2 : 3° RAlLWAYS.—Continued heaviness pervades the share market, and prices have a downward tendency. In French shares there is no change to notice, except in the Northern of France, which are a shade higher. But Indiana have been done this morning at 1 p. Great Indian Peninsula are quiet, and may be quoted at 80. to 100. p. SALMI EPPBCIND UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prism will be found fa rat reek) Aberdeen, 17 2 4 Load= & L W esero, 361 Do. Pre, o. New Pref 31 Bo L s., Seam., and Mr., 31 Midland, 7S. 7 ~ °abdomen, 34 I Do. ML Qua PreL, Do. New 101. Pref., 1111 Do. loan.loan. and Derby, M l/1 e Cheerer & Ho i reed PreL, 13 Oxford, War., h wolf., 204 I E . Cbuntiss, 9 Shrews. sad Mrs. Se rs. (B), De. Eaten. .. 1, 1 p S. Staffordeldre, 31 E. Lancashire New, IN South Eager; ri Great Northern, 11 Do. Behr. No. 4, Do. Halves, A i : Do. Snip, No. 4, le W Do. Eaten., 1 York, NO, & Bar., 24 Great North of ~ Mt Do. and News. Eaten 1 71 i Great Western, 94 PDo. (O. N. E. Per.), le 7 Do. Quarters, 1 7 1 Tort sad N. Midland, 44 26 Do. New 171, 13 Do. Pref., 111 W. Lane. & Carlisle rds, 10/ Do. E. and W. B. Ext., 21e Leeds and Brad&ed. 10. Central of France (0. and V.), I4+ London and Blackwell, 3e East Indian, 4 e Lon., Brighton, k S.Ccost,llM S Namur aad Liege, sex int Da. New Si. Guar. S per Ct.,114 N. ef Prawn, 116 Lyn. & N. Wallas, ISM Orleans and Hardeaux, IN Do. New Gra, 111 Paris sad Sears, n Do. Fifths, Ss ism see Nana 11 N. 1/4444ordoliks, 131 14 Sambre sat Nam, 4i4 PRODUCE. —MINCINO-LAISE, Half-pad Zoe.— The public sales of British Plantation consist of 400 bass Malefic', 3,400 ban Bengal, and 716 begs Madras, which altogether form a very moderate supply, as the Colonial mar kets close to-day, and will not re-open for general bug atm till Wednesday next. Extreme prices to fully 6d. par cwt. advance have been obtained, and the whole quantity sold with spirit at the auctions. Holders of West India are firm, and require advanced rates. Trinidad Mo lasses sold at 20e. to 20e. 6d. Refined Sugar steady.—ln Coffee no busies's of Importance bas transpired this morn• i.g.-320 bags Trinidad Cocoa sold from 38s. 6d. to 46e. 6d., being full rates.—Pepper at public sale has sold at 3d. for good clear sifted Sumatra, which is Old. per lb. dearer ; and a parcel of Tether ordinary Malabar was withdrawn at a high rate, 31d.—Rum steady, but very little business done. —ln Cotton, transactions this week, up to the present time, have amounted to about 1,600 balm, at former rates; Surat, 3ld. to 31d. per lb. for middling to good fair.—The Rice market is quite inactive.—Jamaica Ginger sold this morning in public sale at 51.35. to 91. 19a. per cwt. TALLOW.—The market is still inactive, and not much doing in sales, either on the spot or for delivery. The following ars the quotations; Petenburgh Y. C. on the spot, 393 m onths October to Deennber delivery, 40e. to 40s. 6d. ; separate ' delivery, 40s. 9d. to 41.. CORN.—Baartarm, April 4.—We had a good attendance of both farmers and millers at our market this day. The farmers held out some time for an advance in prices upon the rates odlast week, bet were ultimately com pelled to accept them rates, at which little bud. nem wee done, the millers buying with extreme elution. Wheat sold at from 15s. to 17s. 6d. per 3 bushels. Barley, 284, to 325. per qr. . . BOSTON, Apra 4,—We have had a moderate supply of Wheat to-day, with a dull Made, at about the rates of last market- We note no change In the value of Oats or Beans. Wheat, red, 40s to 455.; white, 48s. Oat, lls. to Ms. Beans, 225. to 325. ; old, 3415. Cato:morns, April 4.—We had at this day's market a fair show of Wheat, which met with a study sale at the picas of this day week. The supply of other grain has fallen off, but the supply is sufficient for the demand, the trade in most artielse being very dull. Wheat, old, 48s. to 50s. ; new, 82s. to 48e. Barley, 23e. to 2E4. Oats, 16s. to 208. Beans, 325. to 38e. Pau, 341. to Ws. Flour, 345. per sack. Nzwazz, April 4.—The consuming markets of this dis trict, as well as the distant ones, are dull in the extrema, and the proles on grain are so small, that the leading millers have concluded to work their mills on the most limited soak, to keep Ilk* trade leget At this day's market the mild of fine Wheat is mmall, ker. that of wood quality v., in liberal, and the oars, at 46. to 47a. re larger quantities thin he walks pest. The nabs prices were for gw Wheat in favour ti the bum; soma isseriWom Ix to h. per qr. lower, wheat sehahslweelfeeted Many extent at the eine tithe ambit. Nadas as well as grinding Barley in Mot 4ttN y, ben asst Nowa We rim Bata is. Per ter. lower. seem end Peas nemlneL Wheat, new white, 495. ; red, 445. to 49r.; ford's, 45e. to 474. Barley, malting, 291. to 31a.; grinding, 244. to We. Oats, sender. 10s. to 20.. Beans, 30s. to We. Peas, white, 22e. ; blue, 40s. Drumm, April 3.—The weather continues extremely fa vourable he field work, and the sup of home-gown Val e= e ar Wheat, to this . des a market, wae and ware vy Inez the turn lower. On the other hand Oats, Osumi, end In dian Corn met an improved demand, at folly, or a little over, the rata d 1 2r a. Other articles remain without shin e2 ls. Id. . The is the • Wheat, white, 245. to *,• rod, to Ns. 6d. pm . bs. Oats, 10s. Od. to 12s. Id. per 12.1 m. Drolsy, 14s. ie 18s. per 224 Th.. Oat lls. Id. to 12s. thi. per ewt. Moor, aeconds.l3s. Id. to 16i, ed. per cwt. Indian Ca m 301. to I& 6d. per 4801ba• re HAY port Ueda .-13urrEma.D.—Mseas. Doom sad Davis a very heavy at tits teflovft quotations : Primo Ydriow. Oa to Tea I lianna.. lee. 14 !lbw.— Us. to Stu takelot NIL 10 oss. clever— 00a to tea CATTLE" &e. ROWORD, Apll 4.—Wo had a vary bossy market to-day, at barely IA work's prices, of all Wads of stook. - Beef, 2s. 10d, to b. 4d. Matson, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Veal, 3s. 6d. to Is. Pork, U. dd. to da. 4d. COLONIAL POLICY. On Lord J. RUSSELL moving that the house, at ita riming, do adjourn till the 16th of April, Mr. HUME said that he wished to call the attention of the holies to the state of their colonies at that summit. There could be no doubt that they were in a state of dmatialisdra aad contention which could only lead to the west fl@wairsi esaae 'Hear.) Governors were _.. t eenees. opposed to assemblies, and ounem&es were opposed to coun cils. (Hear.) There w.s that kind of contradiction in their whole proceedings which was a disgrace to this country. (lieru.) The dissatisfaction which existed in the principal portions of their colonies could be occasioned by misma nagement on the part of the colonial office alone. The time was gone by when the colonies could be ruled for the inte rest of this country alone. The interests of the colonies, as well u the interest of this country, must be regarded if the colonies were to remain in connexion with Eng land. If they were to have colonies, the colonists must be convinced that it was for their advantage to be connected with the mother country. (Hear, hear.) What had taken place in Jamaica, which some time ago might be taken as a pattern colony ? The House of Assembly there wished to make certain reductions, but what they de termined upon was rejected again and again, by what might be called their House of Peen. Was it not mons!rous that the people of this country should be called upon to support a large force in that colony to maintain such a state of things? Any government that suffered a state of things like this to continue ought not to be allowed to remain in office. (IL ar.) What had been done with regard to Demerara and Trinidad? Mr. Darkly had been sent out to Demerara with the avowed ob,ect of settling the differences which existed respecting the reduction of the Warns of the high officers of government and the civil list. This party then in favour of retrenchment would not reduce the salaries of the inferior officers unless they were first allowed to reduce those of the higher officers. Some of those who were appointed by the colonial office itself were in favour of that principle ; but instructions lied been sent out by Earl Grey, telling them that they might, if they wished, estate their opinions, but that they must vote with the government. That was a most objectionable principle. From the 30th of Dec. 1847 to the present day the popular part of the govern ment of the colony were in constant contention with the co lonial office here on this subject. The state of things in the colonies had been altered by the free trade measures in this country, which he thought were most wise ; but then the co-- lonia office should regulate the administration of the colonies according to this altered state of circumstances. It was said that the Court of Policy stopped the supplies. It was not to. 81r H. Light, who had been made a knight because he was an obeequions man, and obeyed orders, would not allow the civil list to be reduced, and he adjourned the Court of Po licy. The colonists then said, if you do that we will not vote the supplies, and we will not make a reduc tion in the smaller officers unless we ere allowed to begin with the higher. The court was accordingly adjourned, and consequently the supplies could not be voted. Governor Walker succeeded, and be said also that they should not meddle with the higher salaries—the salaries of the go vernor, judges, and clergy. The Court of Policy again said that they would not reduce the ealaries of the smaller officers. The consequence was that the law relating to the import duties expired, and goods were allowed to enter without any duty charged, except 21 per cent., which was charged by the government on its own authority, a proceeding which there was every rea son to believe was illegal. But Earl Grey, without the unction of the representatives of the people paid the salary of the governor and the civil list out of whatever money be commanded. Such had been the state of the colony fur 14 months. Mr. Bsrkly arrived in the colony on the 14th February. He was received with the greatest acclamation and respect; but, though he had been sent out to settle the dif ferences which existed between the colony and the home office, he told the colonists that he had no authority to con cede the question of the civil list. The consequence was that the colony was now without any law except the ordinances of Lord Grey and the colonial-office. He asked the house whether this was • fit state in which to leave the colony. (Hear.) It was enough to drive men to desperation. He had presented a petition from 2,000 co lonists on this subject, which was the most numerously signed petition that ever came from the colony. But no re dress was afforded them. He now asked the noble lord whether be would allow Earl Grey to be playing these pranks with the property, and it might be with the lives, of the colonists. How different was the state of things in Ca nada, where representative government was allowed its free course of action. It had been stated that Canada was in a state of rebellion and discontent. Nothing could be more unfair and untrue ; for he had papers dated the 26th of Feb ruary, by which it appeared that the measure of the go vernment which it was said caused the discontent was /up ported by 67 to 6. (Hear.) If the result of responsible government was so successful in Canada he advised the noble lord to allow the same syssem to exist in their other colonies. Votes of thanks had been passed at large meetings to Lord Elgin for his able and statesmanlike administration. That did not look like rebellion. Lord Elgin exhibited great tem per and firmness in his administration, and as long as he re stained the more he would consolidate the British power in Canada. He hoped that they would soon be enabled to withdraw the 10,000 troops that a ere now in that colony, and that Canada would be allowed to defend herself from attack if any . power were disposed to attack her, which he , did not believe was the case. In almost every other ' colony where the Colonial-office interfered there was diseentsst He objected, therefore, to the adjourn meat kr so long a period 44 the 16th unless some ametraace was given that steps would be taken to re move the grievances of which Demerara and Jamaica com plained, sad until he knew whether the principle of rill government would be extended to these colonies gene rally. (Hear.) Lord J. RT.ISSELL said the bon gentleman had taken a new occasion for stating his opinions with respect to the co lonies • but the theme was with him a very old one, and the la nguage he used was by no means unusual. The hon. gentleman said that all their colonies were discontented. Now they had 43 colonies ; and whenever it so happened that two or three of them felt dissatisfaction and discontent at the existing state of things—which was not matter of very great surprise where they were so numerous—the bon. gen tleman had invariably recourse to an old figure of speech of his, and took a pert for the whole. (Laughter.) The hon. gentleman said that all their colonies were discontented. (Mr. Hume it is true.) Well, now he would take an inhume, The hon. gentleman on a former occasion bad used Unsnap with regard to Canada which he (Lord J.Russell)did not tMak was at all entrained to reconcile that ',tonne* to the government of this country ; but which, on the contrary, tended to promote rebellion and resistance to the due authority of the crown. For his part, he laid that force and rebellion should be met and put down by I fora, bet at the same time be said that he thought a great colony like Canada should be conciliated, and that the feel. ingps end wishes of the people should be consulted in the mi n of its affairs. The incitements of the hon. gen tleman were to a certain degree successful, but our force was more euceessful; and in spits of various predictions that he was following the course of Lord North, and that the Canadian provinces would be separated from this country I like the North American provinces, the meson» which he Fed, the union of the Canada , bad been successful : it aced content, and the prophecies of the hon. gentleman I I been completely contradicted by the fact. That was granted by the hon. gentleman himself, for he said, that Canada, instead of being di satisfied and discontented, was I now quite contented, and bad supported a eertein measure of tin government by a large majority. And let it be read bided, that with all his attacks on Lord Grey, which were NAM tie sperieg dad most frequent, it was he who recess. amid film reeentloyernor of Canada, whom the Ma. much praised, to the crown. (Hear, hoar.) C ll ime l i a . wan= admitted, as all reasonable persons must Wok thst the present governor of that missy eanied into ISO the limey of resposeihis government with that prat timiainfaratke and geed same which mkt alone make OM limey eondocive M.Abe Mimeo of the mother coun try pi well ea to the intmeela deo 'okay. (Hear.) There for, Wit mord to Mot ellesy, then was a little exception to fie eillisient of the be., gentleman that all the colonies ‘lllO dissilewled. Whet more did the hon. gentleman via far as mewled representative government ? Mr. HUME said he was perfectly satisfied with respect to Canada. Lord J. RUSSELL was very glad of the admission, that with regard to one great colony the bon. gentleman was ft naffed. Then with regard to Nova Szotis and New Brune wick, he was not aware that there was die antent of auy consequence in that colony. (Hear, hear.) Again, with regard to the colony of the Cape of Good Hope, of which they had heard so mach last year, and in which a war bad been carried on which was very costly to this country, and, at the Name time, very irjunous to the c ny, Sr H. Smith had been recommended as its governor—a man not only of great ability in war, bat who was thoroughly acquainted with its condition. (Hear.) He believed that his adminii tration of that colony was a wise one, and that it bad been accompanied with the happiest results, because there was no longer war or any discontent on the part of the colonial. He perfectly agreed with the hon. gentleman gene rally, that, wherever it was practicable, their oole nice ought to bars representative institutions. (Hear.) There was accordingly under coosideratien at the present moment a plan proposed by Sir H. Smith, the details of which had not yet arrived, by which representative Icahn limos and a gnat deal of popular control, en the part of the people of the colony, would be introduced into the govern ment. (Hear, hear.) That was an object which he wished to accomplish as much as the hon. gentleman, and it was now in course of being carried out. New Zealand was another colony, with regard to which there was a groat degree of discontent a few years ago, and very warm discussions took place on the subject in that house. The late government, and more particularly Lord Stanley, deserved greet credit for the appointment of the individual who was now Roessner of that colony. lie (Lord J. Russell) was so much struck with the ability he dis played in making a survey of Australia, that he b a d the ho nour of appointing him to an office there, from which he wee promoted to the governorship of the colony of New Zealand. From all he understood, he believed the colony was likely to prosper under his administration. (Hear, hear.) With re gard to New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, although in one of those colonies there was a good deal of discontent on the subject of transportation, he did not think it could be said that general discontent prevailed in those colonies. Let the house consider that there were forty-three colonies under the British crown, with various institutions, inhabited by different rues, and the government of which must, at ell times, be a matter of coesiUnble difficulty. Could the hoe. gentleman name 43 independent states in Europe eir America is which perfect contentment at present prevailed? (Hear, bear.) He defied any hon. gentleman to name 43 states in which the constitution, whether despotic or liberal, gave entire satisfaction. It bad been said that great dis content prevailed in the colonies generally, but when this matter was sifted it turned out that there were but a few of the colonies to which any such observation was applicable. He would not deny that there were colonies in which there was a good deal of dissatisfaction ; but, if they looked to the causes of that dissatisfaction, especially in the sngar colonies, they would find that it could not be laid to the chugs o' the Colonial Secretary. The bon gentleman was perfectly aware that the act by which the slaves in the sugar colonies were emancipated, and the act which sanctioned the admission of foreign sugar into this country, bad made it difficult to procure labour, and thereby diminished the price of the produce. The hon. gentleman himself did not complain of the passing of those acts ; and whether it were wise or not to loess them, nothing could be more natural than that a great cheap in the value of the property of the co lonists should have produced very great diseatieaction, die. content, and alarm. (Hear, hear.) He was surprised that the hon. gentleman should have referred to British Guiana. (Hear, bear.) A committee on the state of that colony had been appointed early in the session. It was not desirable that any discussion should take place without first seeing the evidence. (Hear, hear.) There was, however, one repre sentation of the hon gentleman which he could not pats over, aa he believed it to be inconsistent with the fact; he referred to the statement that Lord Grey would not allow the colony to make any change in the civil list. What Lord Grey slid in effect was this : let redactions be made in the civil list, if you please, but let them be made consistent with good faith between the crown and the colonists. In the year 1844 the colony gave voluntarily a civil list, which was to continue unti l the year 1831 ; and those who held office under that civil list held it on the one hand on the faith of an act of the provincial legislature, and on the other, on the faith of the crown. Lord Grey said the act would expire in 1851, and that it would not be right for the provincial legis lature, by its own act and on its own authority, to disturb the arrangement previous to that period ; and, in taking that position, he was doing no more than he was bound to do on the part of the crown. No person could enter into the ter vice of the crown if he might not rest assured that any en gagements which had been made with him by the crown would be fulfilled. (Hear, beer.) The hon. gentleman said that on that subject the colonial legislature had been overruled, and had spoken of that body as if it were a popu lar one. Now that legislature was, in reality, elected by a very small number of persons, and it did not, be believed, by any means represent the colonials. Although he was timid in carrying out his view when Colonial Secretary of State, yet ho had always been of opinion, and he still consi dered, that the representation in that colony eught to be a more popular one—(hear, hear)—and that the present legis lature did not represent the general or popular opinion. The whole case, then, of the hon. gentleman, as to there being great discontent in the colonies, resulted in this—that in the case of the sugar colonies, there had been effected, by acts of parliament, changes which bed caused very great difficulties and considerable discontent. Now, the Colonial Secretary not having made those changes, yet having to deal with them, deserved the utmost assistance hs his endeavour to surmount the difficulties of his position with the firmness which was necessary to support the due authority of the crown. As the house was to be adjourned to the lath he would not say any more at present. The house would have another opportunity of considering what was best to be done. Ile did not think the general theory with regard to popular representation was applicable everywhere, for example, in the case of Gibraltar. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman said that every country should be governed by a popular legislature. The general proposition admitted of great exceptions ; but he did think, that in every British colony, where there were men of British descent, capable of governing themselves, there should he popular representa tion. (Hear, hear.) It was by far the hest that persons thus situated should look into their own concerns, and their opinion with regard to their own finances was likely to bee great deal more valuable than the opinion of any oolonisl minister. At the same time the maxim must be acted upon with prudence and with a certain regard for the actual condition of the colony. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BERNAL said although he was not disposed to blame the Colonial Secretary for all the discontent end heart-burning which prevailed in the colonies, yet he could not disguise from himself that the sugar colonies were in a state on which it was painful to reflect. The financial condition of the colony with which he was especially connected—Jamaica—was mat deplorable. He would be the last man to advocate a ruptute of contracts; but he knew that at that moment there were ministers in Jamaica who would receive no salary but for the exertions of their congregations. This was a state of things which ought not to exist, and he would recommend those who conducted the affairs of the empire to observe great temper and moderation in their communications with the Monists. (Hear, hear.) They lived in an age of experi ments, and though he had no wish to speak against what had been done, he thought that before they embarked in any further experiments, they should take care not to run any risk of losing their colonial possessions. In reply to a question from Mr. OTLAHERTY, Sir W. SOMERVILLE said that soon after the recess he should introduce a Grand Jury Bill. The motion was then agreed to. ATTACHMENTS COURT OF RECORD (IRELAND) 1.29. Thaler.. 4324,000 1,0!1,000 ii;OOO 1,100,000 41)4,713,000 26,000 9,657,000 6,346,000 1,736,000 it 5,733,000 598,000 50,79;000 7,452,090 ;405,000 966,000 2,192,0* MAN 2E8,000 21,165.C00t0 388,000 • 2233.000 2,e5e,000 2,347,000 1,623,000 1,633,000 163,000 2,076,000 BILL. Oa the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, Mr. KEOGH said he bad no wish to oppose the bill ; but be bad to complain that no compensation was made for an officer who was called the marshal, whose office was to be abolished. Mr. GROGAN surgested that the second reading should be postponed till after Easter. Mr. REYNOLDS was glad to find that the only objection to this bill wee that stated by the hon. member for Athlone. lithe bill were then read a second time, be would in com mittee introduce a clause giving the just amount of compen sation. The object of the bill was to remedy a crying evil in the city of Dublin. As the law stood, any person who made a demand upon another bad only to go before the lord mayor or the recorder, cad make an affidavit, and he would obtain an attachment. A pauper in the street might make an affidavit that a most respectable merchant or shop keeper was indebted to him to the extent of 100,0001., and the defendant could not get his goods out of custody without finding two sureties for 2001. each. He knew an instance in which a wealthy and re spectable gentleman having determined to visit the conti nent in the rummer season, left his house, which wee situated in one of the best squares in Dublin, in the can of two "(runts. In his absence a man who had been a servant of his made an affidavit that he owed him 5001. ; his goods were seized and sold by auction, and when he returned he found not a particle of Waiters remaining. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL approved of the prin ciple of the =mare, and should support the emend reading, entering at the same time a decided pro test against the idea that any of the parties con nected with the court in question would be ems pusated out of the Consolidated Fund. (Hear, hear.) Nothing could be more objectionable than the principle that no useful measure was to be paned until exorbitant compensation was provided at the public cost for a variety of officers who might, as the result perhaps of a grass abuse, have been years and years is the enjoyment of, it might be , exorbitant fees. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SADLEIR supported the second reading. The bill was then read a second time and ordered to be committed that day three weeks... i'ASSENOERS BILL. On the motion that this bill be Fred a ?stand time, Sir H. WILLOHOHBY wished to know whether the provisions of the bill coal I not be extended to steak coasters. Mr. J. O'CONNELL concurred in the entire propriety of the suggestion. The condition of the steamers that conveyed so many thousands of persons from Ireland to this country every year was very deplorable. Mr. MONSELT;suggeeted that it would be well to refer the measure to a committee op stain, which could go better into the many important details of the ease tha n • committee of the whole house. W: 111:3111 said that the condition of a large pro por of the emigrant ships plying between this country mad Ame rica mailed • mash sencter superintendence then they seemed, to have at present. He was of opinion that a large proportion of the details set forth in the bill bed better be omitted from the hill, and left altogether as instructions to , the government agents at the different ports of embarkation and leading. Hewes of opinion that our agents abroad should have full powers of making inquiries into the condition of every errivsne ship, both on its arrival and during its pee. sage. There were daily complaints of the want of proper ventilation, dietaries, and discipline, generally on board of shoo ships. r