New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
APPOINTMENT OF Il FRENCH
MINISTRY.
THE LIBERATION OF KOssUTH.
Dates: Liverpool and London, April IL (;
Paris, April IL.

at Jersey City at lOl o'clock yesterday morning,
after passage OF ten days and seventeen hours
On the 18th Of April at 6 A. NJ, exchanged
signals with Am. snip Isaac Wright, steering uP
Channel at $50, exchanged numbers with British
ship VIM Vail at 4 P NJ, exchanged numbers
with L. s. steamship Arctic on the lst OF April,
lat 42:O6, long C3:27, passed the ship Argoi on
same day, at q P. NJ passed American ship
Yorktown.
ENGLAND.
Parliamentary Summary mp 20 the Depart
ure Of the Asia.
In the House of Commons, April 9, Sir ]. Duke
Cate Lord Mayor Of London moved tue second
reading of the Smith6eh Enlargement BILL
(Smithheld as our readers are aware, is the great
cattle market, stu ated directly in the heart Of
London, and the subject of great complaint by
Dickens and others, who deem il most obnoxious
to the health of the city,
Mr. Christopher contending that the market
was a nuisance, and that it could not be enlarged
under a cost OF Il 10000, moved an indefinite
postponement of the bill, which, after some CONVEX
satOn, and the remark Of Lord John Russell that
the enlargement could not be made without de
stroying valuable property was lost, by vote OF
246 against l24.
The second reading CT the Smithfeld Removal
bill was carried by $50 to 65, and the bill was re-
ferred to Select Committee.
In the House of Commons, April 10, Lord Palm
erston stated that Government had addressed re-
monstrances 10 the Courts Of Berlin and Vienns
and to the minor German Courts on the subject
of the admission Of non German territories lnto
the Confederation, and that he had no doubt that
the Treaty Of Vienna would be respected.
Sir VIM MoeswOrth made long speech upon
Colonial Expenditure He moved resolutions TO
the effect that it 10 expedent 10 give to she nhablt
ants Of colonies which are neither military sta
tiODs nor convict settlements ample powers for
their local self government. He found sum OF
$4,000 600 sterling incurred by the i nited King
dom on account of the colonies. He considered
that there was no necessity for half the military
force maintained in the various colonies. If they
were governed az they ought 70 be- ami that ln-
stead of A., 600 men for colonial garrisons II 600
would be enough. military force for colonial
purposes should be paid by the cOlony-tor I'm
perial ends by the mother country. In the North
American colonies the military pendit1re might
be reduced 1900 900 per annum-in the West In
dies 4250000. From the Australian colonies
nearly all the troops could be Withdrawn. In ap
preaching the case OF South Africa be reviewed
the whole X sHir war, and declared that unless
the forces were Withdrawn from the Cape we
must prepare for a loss of 100000 more than
tie value of the colony. In conclusion, Sir Will
liam estimated the ultimate saving in civil and
military expenditure at about Il 800 600.
Mr. Urauhart seconded, and said that II the
good sense of the country did not put down the
Colonial Department, that department would
soon put down the Colonial Empire.
Mr.. HAYES cOmplimented the ability OF SIR W
Molesworths speech. aud agreed with many OF
his views But Sir w illiam had based his argu-
ment entirely upon pecuniary considerations
that sole ground he advised the abandonment ot
the Colonial possessions. lie was sure that oir
w had overstated the military charges tor the
colonies There was no connexiOn, AIR. HAYES
L. elf md
military expenditure for the colonies. The In
terests of the mother country could not he sew
cred from those of her colonies and II the course
suggested by Sir w. Wordsworth were pursued
whenever the colonies needed assistance 1t
would be furnished and then at an increased
expense.
He concluded by moving the previous question
MI Adderly defended Sir William.
Mr.. Il d. Stanley contende1 that the object OF
Sir Williams resolutions was the abandonment
of the Colonies 80
MIR. Golden declared that the reduction of the
pal bic expenditure afforded the only means OF Sc
curing permanent surplus, and thet REDUCTION
must be effected by eurtsillng the Colonial expen
dltUre.
dent that if the proposed plan were carried into
effect this country could not maintain Its position
and reputation in the world and that foreign
Powers would be tempted 10 concert plans oil at
lacking us. Reductions were In gradual progress
in some of the Colonies, but this was an attempt
10 apply the same rule at once to all. These were
questions to be decided from time TO t'me unoer
the supervision and control Of the House, which
he trusted would be exercised with view to
maintain the integrity of this mighty empire
Upon the motion of Mr. Hume, the debate vas
adjourned
In the House of Commons on the hinst., Mr.,
Disraeli moved a resolution that IN any relief TO
be granted by the remission or al ustment OF tax
Acl, ha A ltA at
condition of the owners and occuplers OF land In
the united kingdom He promised that the man
ner in which the Government and, In certain
degree that House had considered che position OF
the agricultural interest since the commencement
of this session. appeared so inconsistent, and IN,
fuenced SO much lunintentionslyl by spirit oil
Injustice that It had shaken the confidence oil q
large portion Of Her Msiesty's subjects aud, be-
fore the adjournment, he made this attempt to oo
tain a dispassionRte consideration OF resolution
dictated by principle Of Justice, and conceived
in spirit Of Cancellation.
The Land distress had this year been ac'
knowledged in the royal speech, yet Ministers
had proposed nothing. The motion to compel
Government 70 introduce remedial measures had
shaken il TO the center and forced the Chancellor
To bring forward financial statement slightly as
ssting the land owners. After the explosion he mad
coolly snatched out the two measures proposed
could such . course be justified Beside these
! two measures he assersed that larger amount
} of relief 70 the occupiers OF the soul might De
/ found by dealing with the Poor Law expenditure,
! amounting 70 A6,20O,OO0, Of which less than
I 45OOOoo0 was applied TO the in maintenance and
out,relief of the pIuper population, upwards OF
4l,7OO,0 600 being expended upon establishment
charges and Fixed salaries, which was fastened
upon real property, and the proportion paid by
Ireland fell exclusively upon the land lie
hoped that SO Just resolution would pass the
House.
MIR. Labouchere said that considering the
vsgueness Of his present motion, and not suPPos'
/ ing that Mr.. Disrseli, SIS the leader OF party,
would have brought forward proposition without
any practical effect he could not help susPectiDg
/ that at bottom hla real intention was 10 oppose
the budget, which had extorted the appreciation
/ of some Of his own friends, and 70 reverse COM
rnercial policy under which taxstion has been re.