The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-26

had received any despatch the subject and ifso
whether they would have any objection to lay 10 be-
ls47 had been presented Parliament With respect
to this and other colonial possessions and should like
to BE- informed when they would Be- produced!
wrong date had been inserted In the bill, BY mis-
take, during the time of it, being sngrosssd The
The bill containing . olsure enabling tho to be
corrected the governor said he had no objection to
the alteration being made The governor certainly |
accuracy, and he (Mr Hawes) thought that he would
be the last man to do So The despatch to which tho
honorable member alluded was included in return
moved for by the honorable member for Montrose,
which be hoped before long to Icy sPon the table 81
fairs OF Jamaica, he might state that despatch had
been cent out to the governor on the subject
Mr. II BAILLIE expressed q hope that If the honor
spatchss to The House they would not be mutlsted a.
other despatched from the colonies had been Crss OF
Mr. Hunr-Ask the question, whether they will be
mutilsted
Mr. II BArLLIx.-He asked, then, whether these de-
spatches in his hand which showed that cousidera'
BILE portion OF the information had been expunged.
He again asked her Ms.stys government whether any
future dispatches would be previous ones
Mr. HAYES said that tho question put to him was
mtst unueual one and cuAted to excite udice
which, However he was happy to have that public OPP
portuDty Of distinctly and entirely repudiAtng. 1t
whom the hon gentleman (Nlr. Baile) we'll know that
dispatches hsd been mut'iated BY his lMr Hawes's)
noble friend at the head Of the Colonial departme Mt
for some purposes Of conoeslment That charge was
utterly and altogether unfounded Those dispatches
had been we'd tor by the late Lord George Bentnck
In former session, and he (r. Hawe) bad given ex-
plantations with respect 10 them ut the time Those
Dispatches related entirely to some apprshended dis
turbak in Jamaca in CONSEQUENCE OF exciting lam
gusge usec bys disappointed moBopolists after the
pssipg OF the sugar bill here The language was to the
tfscthG the poprstors were disposed TO trste' their
ulIs IN nf
Language had szcitd the fears .. the negro" population"
Now the dispatches bore upon those sad
they referred to individuals by name. They con-
taped dispositions to charges against which
were Afterwards dieprovsd, and those charges were
course which had been taken and II necessity de-
mandsd It, should recomme nd TIE same course again
Those dispatches, be thought, had been most unnd.
lily moved for. He now Thought ne had met the
charge Of the honorable gentleman Bat he weuld tell
the house whom the COMMITTEES for which the
honorable gentleman had moved should meet he
INF Haw es should not have the slightest objection to
place the whole Of the dispatches before the oom-
mttsr-nst for the use Of thelhoute or the public,
thing in them to justify the term mutilation against
them the imputation thrown out against his noble
friend 1t the head of the Colonial department..
Mr.. II. BAILLIE-I ask tho honorable gentleman
whether the dispatches will 10 laid before the house
MIR. B. OssopSn-Wni they be laid before tn. com.
nittes?
Mr.. HAwrs-I.havs said that shall not have the
Mr.. BArLL,E-with respect to the jamaica de-
spatcbes-
MIR HAwrs-I will not assent to the production Of
these dispatches. Let the honorable gentleman
for them, and take the sense of the house on the
After q few words from Mr.. HUME, tho subject
dropped.
CALIFORNIA.
MIR. VIVID wished to ask the noble lord the Sscre-
tary for Foreign Affairs whether tho government Of
this country had appointed q B itish consul at San
Francisco or in any other part Of California Loud
laushter)
Visot. PALMxnsror-Thisi is question which is not
now put to me fer the 6rst time. QLaughter) have
had Il put to me privately by number Of persons,
OF whom were, doubt, Interested In their own
prosperity (Lsugbter) There is no intention, how
ever on The part OF her Msjsstys government to ap-
point u conful to California, and think that the
honorable gentleman and the house will that such
an appointment would be impossible At the present
there no form Of government cloud laughter) esta
biisbed in CanfeT mia with whom consul could COM
R obsr, aua Savs motnIns t o.
but to pick up the gold (Sbouts Of lsughter)
RUSSIAN INTERVENTION
Lord DUDLEY STUART wished to put q question to
the noble lord, the S,cre,ary for Foreign Affairs
statsms mt had appeared in the public journals, in
shape emitting to rome credit to the effect that
Autrsn terrery and take part in the struggle going
ON there between tho Austrsns and Hungarians. He
wthed to atk the noble lord whether he had received
any inform alton the subject. and whether be
would object to lay It before the house
Lord PALMEKsroN- In answer to nay noble friend,
nay state hat Der Majesty ment have received
Information that, upon the sppr IA Of the Hungarian
forces towards Herman ppadt aud Cronstadt and the
frontier to~Ds Of Transyivsnia the people applied to
the Rufsan officer the borders OF Waliachis for
forces to protect Them rs ipcopvehie likely to
Issult to them from the advance OF the Hungarian
troops In corfequence Of that application two bodies
OF Russian troops occupied Cronstadt and H.rmsnu
rtaot; but they did nor, think, take any other part
in IRE bcstilites going on.
viii close by sayiDg that there Is to be row
III France on the opening OF the Legislative As
stmlIy. MOVEMENT.