The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-12 00:00:00

SPAIN.

~iverienegixtnarrived,danhdis. ended
wo
ffihi
complete
am,haed discussionri djol commenced
ee
d6obrtyhtethsaanevtdtwhroees lis t h
uhetiehoacnzogauser,ds
course
the
f
brothers of CHRISTINA'S husband,
which the most abusive epithets
be-
tween the Ministry and their opponents,
ich
ended only by the President
Assembly. NEOnaTE, the walking away from the
Works, opposed his colleagues,BMinister for Public

GERMANY.
The following is the text of the protest of the
French Government against the annexation of the
non-German provinces of Austria :
" PARIS, FEB. 23.
" TO M. ANDRE, AMBASSADOR AT DRESDEN.
" I have received the dispatches which you did me
the honour to address to me up to the 11th inst.
" The Government of the Republic had entertained a
hope that its well meant and moderate remonstrance
against the project of an incorporation of all thtefhoAseutsuttrtht
the
n-t
be_ provinces into the Germanic Confederacy would
re-
considered by the Cabinet of Vienna, and by
Ger-
man Governments which were induced to.supportat
maket
and- h e tConfederationh ua Chet
under
e
project. The last advices, however, from varies* quarters,•
received
and the direct communications which we
-ear
from the Emperor's Government,
preparations are making to proceed,
Ofs been thought pretence of securing the efficiency.
bas
p.ro-
ol,t,ther and different Con-
federation revolutionary intrigues,ai
per to establish, in the place of the Confederation
aLion which
the treaty of Vienna established
effectually overthrow that ba-
lance interest of the
balance of power in Europe,
federation which would
Government of the P bf
if.shuchtinnovation be effected with-
lance of power. The
eh
an innovation, \,epu le, r.e-
thinks it its
solved not to consent.to an.
Le treaty of Vienna, that the Go-
douuttyittsocodnescelanrte,
and
whit
on the consent of the other
io would consider this as a flagrant
Powersvern m enwt hoifctilh se
if
In° ;du.
violation of the treaties.
"We declare this beforehand to avoid the responsi-
bility of the dange. v, hien such a state of things must
E,o
perhaps sooner than it is believed,
entail upon Europe. At a time when social order is
er or later,
threatened, we should be deeply grieved to see that
those who are most convinced of the necessity of cora-
biniug against the danger volunteer to place insur-
uanuntable obsatclea in the way et such a combination,
and to violat:s the boundaries which interactional law as
yet 01.1,10ies to the desperate attempts of the enemies of
order arid peace."

MA - - -
LT AND hors.--The total quantity of Malt
made
,during the. year ended Ootobcr 10, -1850, in the United
f.,(iom, as shown by al account now before the House,
was 5,183,617 quarters, viz., 4.396,972 in England, 571,635
in Scotland, and 215,010 in Ireland. The total quanity used
`vas 3.787,003 quarters —3,383,737 by brewers and victuallers
and 403,266 by retail brewers. The number of acres of land
under cultivation for hops throughout Great Britain was
41,127. The largest collections are those of Rochester
(15,16814 ), Sussex (9,717 W, Caqtcrbury (8 31,5), and
Hereford (5.125). The total amount of duty collected was
424,7021. 35., being 232,576/. 6s. 7d. for old duty, at 1 12-20 d
per lb.; 171,9041. 4s. 10d. for new duty, at j 8-20 d. per Ib.;
and 20,221/. lls. 61d. additional duty of five per cent.
The total quantity of British hops exported was 270,5111 b.,
of which 42,281 went to Port Adelaide, 74,468 to Sydney,
31,093 to Jersey and Guernsey, and 28,346 to the Isle of
Man. The total quantity of foreign hops exported was
1,952 cwt. The foreign hops imported amounted to 6,450
cwt., of which 3,722 came from nolgium, and 2,720 from the
United Soto.