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©j)r ttfeeliljr eSpafflSnM. #V#« tkt N. Y. Commtrinf. SO Ik nit. FROM LIVERPOOL. TkaiUp ISmwwwK CmmI* Wlhw, ,rri.«d MWhf ft—n QmmI« ». «IW "» If* lat of Mur. «nd brought lit* Liverpool paper* •f Uw 30th of April. containing advice, from that l rwe days later than those by the William Cambridge, which sailed on on the 8th, arrived wind. mu«t of the part nr. Blown. TIM packet whip Cera und; ■In 111, .rid lb. tnd.p«odm<*, Mlhattlb. Tb«jb«l hraj VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND. H. B. Ma.ie.tv'. packet Petered, Lieut. Crooke, arrived at Halim on the evening of the 29 d Inst. Rem Falmouth, England, after a passage of eigh teen day., having mo aixtcen hundred and fifty mUee the first eight day* after leaving Falmouth. Waara Indebted to W. Keefler, our attentive Hnli- fug correspondent. fur Loudon paper* tu iho 2d of May and Falmouth to tlm 4th. Every eaertioo i( making to *tnrt the British Qoaea steamship for New York, on the Id Juno. ■Hie London Sun, of tho 2d May, says that tlie following gentlemen are to ho rubed immediately to the peerage{ LordTalhutde Malahidu, Sir John Stanley, Mr. Villier* Stuart, Mr. Chni.dn* Leith, Mr. Deilby Thomron, Mr. Charles Brown low. Mr. Ridley Col borne, and Mr. Arthur French. In the House of Common*, Mny 1. Sir Da Lary F.van* presented a petition from In* habitants *ff London ami Wedminiaier, praying the hoote to take every opportunity of “arresting the caratr of Ruitia conquest, and hastening tho re* •toratlon of Poland, and thu* securing tint liberties of Europe and the integrity of tho British power Sa India" This petition had his cnrdDI support. Aa there waa a notice on the paper, given l»y an hon. member nppoiite, for a motion rrgnrding the policy oT Ruiita, he hoped that when such motion wa« brought forward tnia petition would bo con*i> dered Petition ordered to lie on the tnlde. Mr. Talfourd'. eupy-right bill was under discus- ilon on the miiw day. Mr. Warhurton and Mr. Wa'.ley opposed it •trenuoualy, moving repeatedly to adjourn, See., but the House went against them by large majorities. Several clause* of the hill a pined in committee, and tiicn thu Hou*o ad- There wane report in Loudon on tho lot of Mny that the Anglo-Indian force* had been defrntrd in Cabal, end it had not been officially contradicted. The Duke of Newcastle ha* been di«mi**ed from the lord-lieutenancy of Nottinghamshire. Hoi* one of the bitterest Toriu* in thu whole kingdom. The Globe say**— Tha government, for cause* which will amply jus- tliy this proceeding, has seen fit to duprivo hi* grace of this post of honor nnd of trust. "Without anticipating thu ground* on which the executive is prepared to vindicate it* net, wo are certain that no mean olid paltry nrejudico ngninst a political opponent In* induced thi* diamissnl; but that oertatn proceeding* of hi* graco, in tho highly responsible office ho filled ns lu-nd of thn Nutting- hsmihiro magistracy, rend 'red it imperative un tho government to vindicate it* authority l»y removing from hi. post one in whom they had no longer confi dence, and to whom they could iherofore no lunger intrust the execution of function* for which, na min ister* of tlie crown, they were responsible to the country.” Tha Imperial (joint stock) Banking Compnny, nt Manchester, stopped payment on tie* 30th of April. This bank commenced business in December, 183*1, with eight branches. Largo meetings of the "Chartists" wore hold in various pant of England, nt which many of them were armed. At Ashton, tho numlier assembled n- mounted to upward of 10,000. Some uf their lend- art were continually urging then* on to the commis sion of violence and bloodshed. In Bristol thn re sult of a chartist meeting wa* a riot, in which one man was arrested, being armed with a formidable knife, which ho brandished In a very threatening manner when tha officer approached him. Thomas Haynes Bailey, ilia well known lyri cal poet, died at Cheltenham on tho 22nd of A pril. The Morning Advertiser of April 20 inyst— With respect to the boundary question there are speculations afloat in the rity that nur Government la ready to give compensation to America, to obtain the line method out by tha King ofthn Netherlands, *M with'many this Idea wns strengthened to-day by the fact that Mr. 8tevonsnu, the Ameriran Minis- I^Tf yesterday visited tho Chancellor of tho Exche quer at bis official residence, after having had a long conference with tho Foreign Secretary. The correspondence between General Scott and Sir John Harvey, which terminated the Bnundnry dispute. was received in London, on tho 30th anil pronounced highly «aii«factorv. • The intelligence gave an impetus to the stock market generally, and purchases were entered into with renewed spirit. At tho same timetho news of Mr. Biddle's resignation of tho Presidency of the “ k of the United State*, was received, and occn< His re*igna- iver, from id* nfloiirishing con dition of the Bank .which it I* tightly presumed he would not have left in any difficulty. Logo •a. M ty 9.—This, being May day, ha* been observed by the member, of tlie .lock ex change a. a close hnlydny. There has, of course, been no actual business in ' lha funds Unlay | pilvata batgnin* have, however, been effected *n cen*ct* si 041 * I for ••me t In Por tuguese now Five per Cents hi 3*i| a ), nnd In Spa nish Actives at DO* a A ; and Uiighlon Hull way aharas art 8| a 1 dis Wa regret to learn that three fit ms at Marseille* have failed, to the extent in tha aggregate of 730,000 francs. Tilt*circumstance show* tho very UBMttled *Ute of commercial affairs in France, mil la apprehended to be the forerunm-a of more cula- mlty. Advices from Madras, of the Hih February, ful ly ooofirm our previous statements, through nthnr i, of the insincerity of the Scindian*. and the osns or use uniieu mate*, wa* receiver, s Honed a good deal of conversation. Ilia lion was generally considered, however, i well known character, to indiento a flmirisli greet probability of an oiten rupture: they stale UUU the news from Scinde was, that the Ameer* had refuted the ultimatum whicli wa* f rwnrdod M them at Hyderabad, and, in answer to it, an nounced their intention of attacking thn force un der Sir John Keane, and attempting to arrest it* progress. For this purpose, it is said, they had col lected from 10,000 to 13,000 me*, and, a* Sir John Keene wet at Jurruk, within a march of Hyder abad, at the date of thn ln*t accounts, It was ex pected that something decisive would take place. Lieut. Leckie, who wa* thn bearer of the ultimatum to Hyderabad, had quitted that pine* to j dn the army at Jurruk. Besides threatening to attack tha main body, the Ameer* hud declared their re- •ototioa to prevent the landing of any more men hi Hqjamree { and i: is stated that Major Brough, whe was commanding the small detachment, of the Queen's, left behind at Vikltur, wa* daily in esiwetatfon of an onset. It was also reported that a large force of Beloo- chee. bad marched to the eastward for the purpose uf impeding or attacking, the advancing column* of tha Bengalee*. The writer, huwovor, conclude* by - auying, that at the Bombay troops generally do their work well, it is to be hoped that they will leavo the BaUucheee nothing to wish for. Thus from day today we have received confirma tory intelligence of the serious state of affair* in In dia, which will render tlie account* bvthe next mail tut ooly important but highly interesting.—Morning JItraU. A private Utter from Bombay of tha data of the tdthef February intimates tbit the Wellesley, 74, had gone to Bushir*, with order* to bombard and • taka that town, in consequence of the British red .that there having experienced a succession of insult, frets the Persian authorities and people | and a sim- _ » from Aden state*, that some British vessels had been sent from that port with tho asm* destination. The letter from Aden adds . that the conduct of the Arabs had been such as to ' WffMt thu axpedieaev of reinforcing the British troop*. «u»d that (br this purpose a regiment had beeo ordered to embark at Bombay It it stated thu axtoaslve military prepared*n* continued to be undo by tho Burmese, and that tho British resident at RaOfaoo, Colooel Benson, was subjected to every special of indignity. Tha latter is said to have an- noaaued his intention of leaving hi* post, which would have bean nearly equivalent to a declaration «C war ou the port of the British government of In- db| hut it la added that tha Burmese treated the Mauaaa with derision, and that tha British resident had not carried It Into execution. • . FRANCE. «Ma f infer pcagress had been made la the f>*rma- wl **^7"-* “ w 2“. D-pta. •“•• •*!*•* hi* hand at it- Wo fire hi* eo • ^ W* Ineffectual T*™** "Wr *4 ^ «f the matter Is, MM.bMM.lW, bMW iWltflktt. DWMMIrliy of riw.UmMuliiWwn>, ch.l~.ii.. hyenmeeaeaw wW he war, and tbai tfe interest m rranee a. w«U m ef Europe demaad* suiid and _»ee. This is tha whole truth of tha mat ter, however, much it may bo mystified by tba bar- •"gue* of the debaters and tho essays iff th# Jour- Cm.Mata or Deputies.—Sitting of April 30.- Tba Chamber of Deputies met on Thmsdav nt two o'clock, under tlie presidency iff M. II. I’asty.— The halfbour before the business commence-! was filled up by the deputies in the Hall of the Siting*, in conversation, which was carried on In different groups formed round the various leaders, of whom M. Dupin, M.O. Barrett, and UtMauguin were the moat conspicuous. At two o’£Krk the President took tha chair, and, the usual funnolitie* having been complied with, the chamber proceeded to draw lot* for tho grand deputation to wait main the King on Wednesday, to congratulate his Majesty nu iho re currence of hi* anniver«aiy. After this wa* dune, M. Dupin ro ouud demanded permission to make statement tuthe chnmbcrrespecting tho ministerial abortion of tha proceeding day. [A strong sensa tion of curiosity and agitation run through the ben- cho* at the np|iearanre of tho ex-president in tins tribune.] He commenced bv observing that be should In-giii by tracing thu clmractor of the trnn*- action* wliich attended tlie formation iff the cabinet, an ant which wnsalwny* -if a complex and difficult nature. The conversations which it was requisite to hold a* well with friends a* with enemies, the ire fluence of tho press, rendered the stops which were necessary to l*« taken toward the formation of a cabinet, at once significant in themselves and influ ential on the future career of that ministry Ha had been accused of having fled from a desirable ministerial combination. There could bo no doubt that it was desirable to terminate a rri»i* which w as nlike injurious tn the nation, nnd which was ninde S'ailabli- by the enemies of order to raise alarm in thu minds of the people; lint lie trusted the mo ment was not far distant when lliosa enemies would becunfoundrd and pul tu shame. He hud been re proached with having caused thu brea'ring lip of a cabinet. Ilo wa* ready tn Hike tn himself alone this re proach, nnd be was prepared •«» state ili ii upon no oilier ind vidual did any portion of iho responsibility of the failure res*, and, above nil, lie exonerated the crown from having occasioned si, in which quarter them hud been on influence of any kind u-cd, and winch, in fad, bud never sought tn exnrcisa such influence—(cries of " very well " from the cen tres].— ,\|. I’assy drew out a hst which wn* pre sented In the King, as comprising all lliore who it •v** fitting should he in the new ministry. Tho resistance which ho (M. Dupin) had tnntle. origi nated in the nniniiiaiiun of M. Pelet du In Lozeru us minister n| the interior, that peer representing n class uf opinions in which lie (M. Dupin) hnd nil sympathy,—He repudiated the title of this or that party; be, however, had friends, relatives, and hers, whom it was necussury Cor him to shelter from tho inconvenience of such a political situa tion—(laughter and murmurs from the left.) He (M. Dupin) observed that the second point on which Ins resistance rested arose from his not utv cepting the prusidei cy of the council of ministers, bccaii-u it was lint n real presidency.—In nider tn make a cabin-1 durable, it wn- necessary that the presidency should bn n teal one. He should lie told that this was nut a c-ain dnetrltin, anil In- asked why be hud tint tn ido this diiiinelioii in lime. Was it in Id- p-iw- r In discus* nil the q lestiniis that might niiutf [Cries of "oh," •*oil," and great confusion.] M. DurvitX said Slime winds in the midst nf great ucilalion. M. DttPlN explained that he expected,l-orides, tha accession of M. Cuidu Gridaiue, and wlu-n lie learned the refusal iff that hnnornl-1 • deputy—(agi tation, M. Guilin Gr-daine demands tit speak) he thought the rnmhimiti-m would not succeed accord ing tn his wishes nnd opinion*, nnd he withdrew. M. Dupin declared that ho was mu iff the hnitulinn uf ih-t 221—[luiiithicr,] and thut he offered to en ter thn raldm-l without a portfolio, but nt real pro- •blent, instead uf breaking up the combination. M. Pursuit* again interrupted M. Dupin, nnd cried from tits place that the nuetiinn nf the presi dency hnd In-en agitated the day before, M. DltriN nntwered that he hud noted with self- denial in all lie had done, hut that In- dal nut un derstand having a ministry indicted upon him with out a president—[long agitation.] M. Cumin Ghiiuink prepared to *|a-nk, M. Pursuit* claimed ultontlon, and mounted the tribune. Tho homiral.ln deputy said that bn did not rise for tlm purpose nf merely proving llint all Mr. Diipin's coluague* had acted like grave uml serious turn. With respect tn thn nssutnnc ' nf M CnninGri- tinino. he could very well utf>rd toil-without it, til- though bo rognidfd that possibility us p--tfeet|y par liamentary and rea-uiiablc. Ho said that M. Cunin Giidatno's party might suppoit the new cabinet. and he reasoned upon tho assertion that that patty was animated by patriotic and national principles, which wuu'd lead to such a r-urso, the more so aa lie expected to be able to prove llml the left centre wa* cupahle of governing thecouutiy equally well with any oilier section nfilia chamber, oiul very like ly wi.li greater advantage, ina»niueli n* it represen ted Illoro exactly than any other the true seuiiiiieuts of the country. Tho sitting hud not closed when our report was sent off M. Dupin was nhnut tn offer some reply to M Dufaure's staieim-u', when hu was interrupted by erie* of •* vote, vote." I’ahis, April 3tl.—FjTfcnage — Five per cent* Il0l70.-,73rt, llOi nO.-.Uie.ytiet four ami n half pet cents, 103fS0i-| thn t- pet cents, flIf 2.1c, 33c, 8 If 30c t bank act i-n*, 27<>0f.27lOf, 27201'; Haiti- an loan, 420f, 422f30c: Fienclifive pm cents, 11 Of 03; do three per cents, 8 If 40 , hank actions, 27,- 20f. Half pntl four.—Notwithstanding all tho minis terial lalimv*, the Bourse ha* laid an upward t- n- deney toHlny,and termiiuited in a ri-euf 20 cen times, both on the fives and threes. BELGIUM. A letter from Cologne of2liih April stntes llint the cummanders of the Otis crops nf the l’ru**i-ui army, in observation upon th- Irontiers, had receiv ed orders to dLinisstlie soseivrd troops w hich were called to lake up arms, nnd luok* upon that meas ure as n fartln-r proof of the pue-lio stole of the noighbouiing ceiinlties. TURKEY AND EGYPT. The Angshurgh (in to tie of the 26th of April pub lishes n letter from Trieste of the 26th, giving in telligence from Alexumiriu of thu 6lli. Arconling to tlw newt received through thi* ci-nnnel, the ns- pectof affuirs in Syria was darker than ever. Tilt- rival armies were ready on tlie frontiers to come to tin engagement at the first sigmd, while the evident seed* of rov-dt throughout the country were giving great uneasiness to Ibrahim Pacha, whowa* in vain doing his utm -st to gain the good will of the chief* by presents, ami of tin? people by promises of no en listments fur the future. Tmnnuility, however, np- peered tn reign in tlie Island ol Canada, which wa* entirely occupied by Egyptian soldiers, nnd guard ed. especially upon the coasts nf Sphakia, by Egyp tian vessels. "It wo* generally supposed in Alex andria," c-mtinued these communications, "that the Sultan would yield to the representations oftliu for eign powers, while Mehomcl Ali, however lie might uffi-ct a desire for war, would finish by submitting, well aware that, in his present position with re spect to England, a fresh war would entail his utter ruin." At.K.tAvimu, April7. The fear* of war, which the armament* of the Viceroy had excited,are now completely#! annul The renresentntives of England and Franco have succeeded in convincing Mehnnet Ali thnt lie would obtain nothing by having recourse to amis, were he even to triumph over tlie army of tho Sultan. Russia has likewise completely changed her lan guage, although the representative «.f that p wer did not positively manifest hi* opinion in the last conference, on tho necessity of maintaining peace. Meheraet Ali formally promised, that not only would he not commence hostilities, but that in the event of an attack on tho part of the Ottoman army, he would remain as mu*-h as possible upon the de- f naive. A courier has basa despatched to Ibra him Pacha writh iastructfon* to that effect. The conclusion we draw here from these facts is, that, thank God! peace in Turkey appears tu be se cured for one year Mr. Campbell has had ano- ther interview with Mohemet Ali, at which the passage of English troop* (hr ugh hi* dominions na ihoir way t-» India wot again agitated. Tho Viceroy ia said tu have made no difficulty in author- (ring it. He only stipulated that the men should be Unarmed, and that tbo officers alone should re tain their awotds. Tba trial sff the sot-dim at Earl of Sterling com menced at Edinburgh on the 20th uf April. Sixty witnesses were in attendance. Los non, May 2. City, 12 o’clock.—There has been an increased demand tie* morning for money for commercial dis counts, and the rate may be quoted at 4J ts-r cent. It is also wanted much in tlie stock Exchange nt from 3 to 4 per cent. 2 o'clock.—Consol* are 03|, with a firm appear ance. THE MALAYS. The orders which have been issued to nor noval commanders, to protect American ci-ninn-rceoneve ry sen, have been obeyod by Commodore Rican, in his chastisement of tlm treacherous Malays. Mr. Van Bi-rex's energy on this subject is above all praise, The following extract from letters in tho Journal of Commerce, written on board tho frigate Colum bia, give somu additional particulars of the punish ment inflicted on tho piratical Malays of Quullah Ration and Muk Kce*. Tho plot for the attack on the ship Eclipse, C'apt. Wilkins wn* originated that Muk Km-, some 40 miles fromH'i'illnh Ration; and part of thi- pcrs-ui* whocommiltMl this robbery mid murder lime linen protected by the Rnjahsof Muk Ken, mid a great )importimi iff the pro|terty and money liikcn to tliul place. This therefore, was deemed the principal offending place. We leurn that the $12,0011 were dvided out, and some of it was received :tt Duallali Ration, mid nUn nt Son-Son, a place three nr four miles from (Jiinllnli Ration; and at linth nf these, ac cording tn the acknowledgement of tin- Rajah* in the conversation held with them,some of the pirate* were residing, on nor arrival tolli'-cnnst. The de mand for these men having been made, midc-mipli- being declared tn be im^nssilde, as the men had e*rn|N-il after our anchorage,—(whicli, howev er was deemed to In-only mi excuse to render their refiHal tu comply with the demand an appearance of a misfortune to ilimn rather than a decision of their council*,)—nur ships were run in nearer tut he •Imre at Qnallah Ration, mid the plan- emmonnded, with somo damage to the town, or rather tn the forts, ns they wore the objects ut which the shuts were di rected. The ships wete then got under weigh, nnd stood for Muk Kee, w here the demand for the p rates wus made, without the ex|H-ctntinn of tho ItujalMofthul place pursuing any course different from the ono u- dopted by tlm Rujnlis of (juallnli Button Tim de mand was uiicomplied with, and the consequences, tn tho proper alternative, (so deemed tu Ik- by nur comnuMlore, nnd I believe quite unanimously the sentiment of nil the officers,) followed. The ships were then hedged in, nenr to the town nnd Ibrt*—the tow-nlieing situated on a small |H-iiiiiMi|ii. nnd each side of the point indented by the lip of a beautiful little hay, with wuter deep unuiigh for n seventy .four. No boat making ln-r appearance for mi overture, up to the time specified u* the limits of forbearance, the Columbia opened her lire upon n neighboring f >rl,raking the town ns she chose, quilo the length ofit. Tho fi-stgim if the Columbia wn* the signiil fur thu John Admits to let fly her shot; mid lliel oud roar of her camion reverberated from the innontuin sides that nearly iuwnlled tlmmigry little ship. It was on ilia mixeii-top, u l.»..kur on. Tnu ship* wrru wiiliin musket slim ol tin- heu.-h, mid the lowii f u< lied neur to it- edge. The ritmiroiadiiig from both ship* continued lor near m half hour. Dm *uli nry being wn* seen puring willi indiffcr- cnco backward mn| forward oil the In-ach, at the tight of the town, mid only a few yards from thn intersecting lines of the shot, pour in- in ero»s lire* from the lirou-1 sites iff the two ship*; hui ere long lie disappeared, and wa* luxt in the joiijn. I he firing ceased, mi l iln* hours, ulreiidy nfonp- "Ido, and concealed from the vfow of the shore, were manned, ns u note upon the Inigle culled iIn- men to llieir place*. So»n the little fleet, jo ned by the boat* from the Adam*, readied die shore nnd the men formed on iliu In-aril. In full view of the -hips, and advanced to enter iho town ut thv m-aresl point.—Snnu the port fire mnl tlie trovli were applied to the building*, mnl lliu flume* as cend* d from different pur's nf the town, urnil the spreading vidiime* sent op their spiral sheets, in- vo vlag eveiy Iweding save the sacred mosque, in I be general cnnflugruiiun. The force relurnwil to tlm hnurli, nnd n m orient inoie, ns the flame* were rapidly iiniliing In a coin mnn rum tlie whole mas* of the building*of tin- town, invo'ving whatever of treasure and property bad been left, they coiilemplaied the wild range of irie*i<tible element. In about two b-m* ufter ill- Imats had left the ships, >li- in.-n were again in ilndr pill'-*-* on tln-ir deck*, having iicouinpli*li-ii their pin pose without uccideui, or llie tiring of u »«»; The inhabitant* had retired from ill- town, nnd looked from the mountain* upon the ruins of lln-ir linmus. Kxttnet from n letter from on Imiird the IJ.S ship Columbia, dated Sixnarnttr.. Feb.3, 1030. You h-ve no d-aibt b.-aid of our exploits • n thn const nf Sumatra. We arrived In-re ye*ler day, (Sunday,) after ii foituigbt'* passage from that const. We have sixty-fun on the rick .1*1; the «mall-pnx (till on board—of which ihn-u niun have died. The ship lin* the appearance of a hiMpiiu 1 . The sciirvoy, that terribledi«ea*o, ni ole it* appear- mice on lioiml during our last passage, bat owing tu nur timely nt'riviil at this port, it will soon dis appear. We sail from thi* port to S.am. to nego- time n treaty that wa* left unsettled |,y tlie l*ea- cock on her Inst ciui«e. \\ 0 «| m ll p'robuldy he home in sixteen months " From the $i, V. Commercial '20ih till, Tmx M*l.*TS.—We havubeen for some week* keeping a sharp look-out upon lie Eastern papers, for intelligence of tho punishment inflicted mi the Malays f.,r the piracy of ilic Eclipse-know mg ihni Commodore Reed is ju»t tlie man to niako clean and speedy work of it. At last the intelligence has come,in the annexed article from the Rnston Jour nal of last evening. In n few days, prubuhly, we shall huvct!iopanhmlur*iii full, IMPORTANT FROM SUMATRA. The ship ArnMIa, Cnpi. Rogers, arrived at this pml thi* morning, left nt Singapore, IL S. ship Columbia. Com Reed, arrived day before, and saw tho IL S. ship John Adam*, standing into Singa pore R.anlt, IhiiIi from Sumatra. Com. Rood received information of the capture of the Eclipre, nf Salem, at Colombo, and | mined i airly repaired In llie went cou*r. On hi* arrival, nfterend.-uvoring (iiri«urees«fnby) tn negciiatc for llie deliver* nf the Mandarin.**, nnd n stiimion • f the stolen property, Qaalln Uaitob wn* bombarded two hours on the 23d D •cemb.-r—one fort de-tn>ved, ami the other considerably injured. On llie’ 1st January, Muckie was burnt by tin- Columbia nnd John Adam*. After cannonading the place, 4H() men were landed from the ship*, and the town nnd fort* destroyed, with n considerable quantity of pep. per—neither ship sustained any loss—the Malays ol! retreated into the jungle. Nnpait «f the proper ty ruptured in the Eclipse was recovered. PORTUGAL. The Lisbon Mail lias arrived with advices to the 26th instant, by the Tngus steamer. The ministe- inl cri«i* had been brought to a close by the lorttia- tion nf the followin? cabinet: President of the Courcil ) War. f Bnron du Ribeira de Foreign Affairs ad int-rim I Snbrosa. Marine, ad interim, J Interior, Ju’io Qomex de Silva Sanches, Justice and Ecclesiastic ( Senator Jn*.. Canloxu di ^ Affairs, ( Cuuha \ranj-. Finance, Manuel Antonia do Carvalho. BY THE PACKET SHIP SAMSON. Since th* abow waa In typo we are indebted to Captaia Sturgrs, of the Samson, for a hie afLcadun papers to th# evening of the 2d uf May inclusive. Th* cause of tho Duke of Newcastle's dismissal was his refusal tn recommend * gentleman for the magistracy, solely <m Him ground that he was a di*- •enter. Karl Mpauear U spoken of a< likely tu be the Duke's leooosinr. Th* dread Duke AUaander nf Rusal# was m ar rive ia I^mdun an the 3rd, in eompxey with Prince William Henry -d Holland, ' LOWER CANADA. Montreal, May 24th, 1830. Yesterday afternoon. Bonaventuro Vigor, hi* bro ther, II. Newcomb*) and one Langlois, were brought to town in the Princes* Victoria, having been tuken trimmer* on this side of the line, by a few men lie* onging to Captain Hnlluwell's company in Col. Dv- sr's battalion of Volunteer militin. It is strongiy su«|HvtMl that these villinn* have been of tlm party which hs* committed so many roltberie* ef late and aet fire to to mnny house* and barn*. Tlmy were all well armed with pistols and bowio knives. Vi- ter it oiia of llte individuals who were ItanUhcd to llcrmmU; ami, a'•cording to Lon! Durham's onli- n*nce, he it liable to be hanged fur returning tn Canada. Newcomb*is the son of tlm traitor now under sentence of death, nnd wus particularly active during both rebellions; bended the party which at- tacked tlm escort near Longueuil, while bringing in Demaryand IVAvignon as nritruier from St. Johns, when Sharpe was ao severely wounded that his life was de*|>aired of fur some lime. A troop of Huu tars armed In the Princes* Victoria, and llieir pre*. cnee serve* ut prevent that summary justice being inflicted n# Viger and hi* hrotlier rebel*, which uur roneiliatorygovsinmeat is afraid to carry into ear- eutinn, rwiii « Ihmi saactloned by a legsl tribunal — NtrolJ, From /A* JNT. Y, Com. ride. 31a/. oil. STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND. . The packet ship Orpbeus.Capt. Uaifoy. ha* ar rived from Liverp<Ki| in the remark bly short ra»- •«ge of lwentf‘hro iayt: this is coming very close to the Great Western. If wn recnllrvt right, ill" Orphru* mud* her out wind trip about a* quirk u« the stvanu-r. |ty tbi* arrival w- have our Lnudeii t-aper* In lbe7lbinst, and Liverpool to the 8tli, b-illi inclusive. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. May I.—Tlm Ili'Use iff Lord* did not sit. In iho llou-e tffCnmm.iua the session was con sumed in delraii- on Serjeant Talfourd’* copy right bill, of which we gnvn somo account yesterday. Mr. Warhurton divided the House, (in committee), no less than 20 time* un various tnuiinns tn ad journ tlm driinte. Hi* object wn* to procure a change of ifoy for the di«rus*ion, Wednesday I ic ing almost always a day of thin attendance. He •mceedi-d, finally, In buying Tuesday set down for the further consideration of the hill. May 2. In the Hun»e of Lord*, Lord Brough am moved for certain paper* relating to tire n*fn*nl of the Portuguese governmcM to co-operute in the •uppression nf the slave trade. Lmd Rroogkatn presetm-d petitions from Ja maica against tlm lull for sii-p.-nding the constitu tion of that island—di-clarii.g that he should sup. poll ill" iM-tiifoni mIicii the hill cume before the House. Lord Noimuiihy iluniglit lie should bo able to change bis Lnr.l*hi|-'a views on tho subject In lie- 11 '.ii*— „( Cirnimoin Di. I.nstiington call- I the alleiilio’i nf member*, and e*peci dly of rim niini*ieis present, in certain nll-ged aggressions ointnitted by th • Frencli aothoriiies upon the lliit- i«>i commerce on the Western enu-t uf Africa — He gave a liisto y of these aggressions, nnd in-fot. t-d on lb- neces-iiy of demanding immediate and ample reparation. Lord Palmerston admitted that wrong h 'd been limit, mnl said thut the British government bad for more ilmi a ye.tr in rorre-pontiencu with lint of Frnnen on the subject—the latter contend- ino thut tint proceeding* complained of were p-r- fi-cily ju-lifiahle. Tiidet these circum*iances he llimigbt it would noi he expi dient to produce (lie pnp'-ra asked toi by Dr. Lusliington. Sir Roln'rt Peel, in • onm-xion with till* matter, brought up ng tin the affair of the Mexican phot— m< rely with u view to nsrertuin from Lord Pul- met stmt whether any di-tinctioii wu* made, or uc- knowlerlgcfl, hoi ween iiutional and ni-*rclinni ves sels, in regard tn the protection Iiflmded by the British flag to nil persons sailing under il. Lmd l'a!inor*tnn answered that no shell distinction was recognised. [Thi* i* importani in its hearing up on the •*right of search*' claimed by Great Bri tain, on hnurd meifliin t ve*«e|« of ether nations.] Dr. Lu*hingtun withdrew bis tiiotiun lor the papers. THE CANADAS. Mny 3. In the ILimmi of Lords a messuge from the Queen wns brought up hy Lnnl Melbourne, nnd read by the Lori Chancellor, ns follows : Her Majesty thinks proper to ucqmiiiit tho House nf Lords, that it appears to In r Majesty that the futuro weliirn of her subjects or Lower Caamlii will la: promoted by an iinimi nf the surd provinces into one province, for the purpose of le- gislutfon, from nnd alter u period to ho fixed hy Purii Iini'til: and Her Majesty therefore reemn- mends tlm House of Lords to rnnrider siirli mea sures a* may In- submitt« d to them fur thi* pm pose. Her Maje«ty being pertmnled ihut tin* House of Lords will coinhiiie ii due rcgaitl h r pence mnl se curity in those provinces, with such pruvi-imts ns shall be conducive to the permanent freedom and prosper! y of ln-r .North American possession*." l.'-ril Me.bourne, in answer to ii qai-stioit from the Duke c.f Wuhieg'oa, sl itwrl tho cmir-o ho in tended to put sue in relnlimi to this me* nge—w hich will In- seen far In r on. In the llou-e of Commons the -nine mes-nge wus ri'ceiveil mnl leud, uni onleied to hw taken into coii«idi!nilimi on Mond y, L'lnl John Ru-sel lien moved thnt the house go into cmiiHiuti c mi the Jaumici government hill. Sir Robeil I’eeel then rose nnd iiuule n sp. web of live nnd a half column'(in the Time*) ngninst the •rill—not nppusing it directly, Imt urging its im- (lortnvce—its nnaneiitfais consi qm-uces—nnd the necessity of In-ing very sure that measure* less sweeping nnd uihitrary might not ucc..mplith thu ob|CCt, Mr. Lnbouriicre replied at grent length, giving n Ids'ory of tlie proceeding* in .lamaicn, wliieli Inol • en.h f.fl tho mo ••ores ueeessnrv, mnl Cont.-ud- iag thut na milder or less tbormi^li expedient caul I prove ndeqililu it, i|n> exigencies of the cam. Ml. Gotlson, A'r. Charles Butler, Mr limin' ntul Sir tuiihs Grey subsequently took pail in llie d winch was nut cmic.utlej when tlie Innise a-Iji in rued. Mny |.—Being Satuiilay, orithur house was in May 6 —The Earl of VVmklow wa* mix'nit* ti have nil opportunity „f adverting to ii point ol which li.» bad t-mriied when 'hi* subject wa* un tier lli.it Imdship* cmi-hh ra imi before. Ih tbought it of peculiar importune, nmv thin somo intonation hud been given of the intention of erninoul with rng'iiil to Cunmln. He li:nl n-keil, ••ii ii formor ocaisi"., wli-tlo-r the nobh- vi-count m-ant to Inr..idi tlie Innise with liny siiggc-thm* i inform iii ii the government might lane teceivi on tills subjeci limn either Governors iff the pr vine-, lie (die Rail of Wicklow) hol since hail ensnu to bc.i< ve ilmi iln-ro wn* v.mio inforiiiii'imi ••r suggestion coming from Lord Aylmer, lie uh so wl■.lieil to know wbeile-r tho noble viscount woiihi furnish any inioinudiun llml might have been received from LmdGinffoid -ir Sir John Col lairne. If there liifflN'en any such information its prmliici.il wn» tln^rnime de-nnhle, since the np- pen mice of ii publication by a talented individual, Sir Francis Head, who evidently differed in tom in his siigeestnms from the noble Earl, tlm late Governm -General of ChiihIu, Sit Francis Hoad bud this advantage, that he wa* Governor of imp province for cousidetuhy more ihnu two veurs; whores* the nold" Earl, whose suggestion* i now ultended to hy llie govertimem, only pa«*ei| a few nimitbs in the country. With these conflict ing opinions, if there •veto any further information, il was il. siralile that it shmilil bo luriushed tn the tiuu«n. Visnmnt Melbourne snid llint if there were any such luforinntimi as that nlliuli d to by the n->b|i Kail, it idmiild Ih* Imnislnd. Tho 11 use then ndjotirued nt hulfpnst six. Iii the House of Ciimmmis, Mr. Ilume gave notice that ho should to-morrow move fur n select committee to inquire into the pe cuniary transactions of the Rank of England, and to ascertain huiv fur these transactions hud tended tn the embarrassment of commercial atl'airsin 1833, Ithlliuiul 103', and to inquire whether, nstheBunk of England i* ti nv ceiistiiuted, tlu-re could lie any stubiliiy in the currency or confidence in the » nierciui transaction* of the country. RETIREMENT OF THE SPEAKER. The Speaker said before tho House proceeded to the order of the day, 1 must respectfully request that I mny l*» permitted to nioko a communication to rite House, uf which it ought to be in possession. Experience hit* tidinonished me that 1 have no lon ger the strength to enable me to meet, as I have heretofore done, the fiitignc and. labor insuperable front tho discharge uf tho duties of that situation in which 1 have the honor to be placed. I huve there fore cone.- to the determination not to resume my sent in the chair after the recess at Whitsuntide. I have adopted the course which 1 am now pureuing because it will uffiml tin- House an opportunity of deliberating on thu choice of their speaker, and will ufl'.rdthe least obstruction to the progress of pub lic business. As I propose to continue in tlie dis charge of my present duties until Whitsuntide, I trust that the House will Ih* of opinion that I act with propriety in now limiting my observations to tho simple announcement of tho fact of my intended re signation. (Hear, hear, from both tide* of the House.) Lord John Russell then rose nnd said—Sir, I am sure the whole house would hove heard with great concern, the announcement you have just made.— (Hear, hear.) Sir, If I were to consult my own feel ing, rather than yours, l -hould be disposed to mako some remarks upon that announcement, blit I am sure, Sir, thnt I urn consulting your findings when 1 snv that I shall not now enteron the question of the merits which have been conspicuous in the situation which you have filled. 1 will only say, therefore, Sir, thut in leaving the Chair, 1 am turey-u will carry with you the respect, regard, nnd gratitude of the House.—(Loud cheers from both sides.) Sir Robert Peel—Mr. Speaker, as the noble lord has declared that out iff cutisideratfon to your feel ing* lie ha* placed a restraint upon the expression of hit own, I fee! myself almost compelled to follow tlie example ho has taken. But a* my situation is not altogether the same with that of tlm noble lord—as, on your firs* proposal to the chair you had llie cordial support iff UK* noble lord—und, as it wn my painful duty, sir, It five my vote tu another can didate, 1 may, periiap*. U- justified in so far dissen ting from Un- example of the noble lmd, a* to ofli-r my nubile testimony to the integrity and impartiality with which you have discharged your duties in pre siding over the deldieration* of ibis Houee—(Cheer- lug,)—and to declare that I think, aet aaly on sc- count of the discharge uf your duties in tha chair, hut on account of your perservering efforts toimprore Uio conduct of priveto business, thereby to raise the character of the house in the estimation of the coun try,you are entitled to an expression of public grati tude:—(Loud cheers from all parts of the Ilonse.) Th" announcement created a gn at sensation in tin- llouso; all Inisiness was suspended, and groups ofim-inber* were collected at tlie bar and behind the Speaker’* chair, engaged in enrae«t converxaliuu. Lord John Russell gavonutico thut on Friday the 10th ho should move for leavo to bring iu a bill for uniting the province* of Upper and LowrrCanada. Tho debute on tho Jamaica government bill w us then resumed, nnd concluded The vote on taking the question, wns for the hill 204—agninstitQBO—n majority sosmnll a* to ensure the defeat uf the bill the I louse of Lords, if the Tories think proper to CCANADIANPIlISONEns—JUDGMENT. Exchequer Court.—May 6.—The judgment of the Court in tho above cuse was delivered this morn ing by tho Lord Chief Baron . After recapitulating the substance of the return mnde by .Mr. Batchelor, the gaoler of the Liverpool, he said it had been urged most ingeniously ut the Bur, thnt thn Legislature of Upper Cunudu hud no right to pass un Act of Par liament giving the Lieutenant-Governor power to grant conditional pardon—llint if it hud it was of no fotce or eflect out of the province, and therefore no was bound by it out of the province, nur could uny one act upon it legally—thut the pardon being conditional, it was not competent to tile prisoner to accept it, nr if so that he cuuld recul his assent. The Court were ul'npinion that it was not necessary for them to decide tho first points in thnt case. If the condition wns void so also must hu thu pardon. If thu condition wu* lawful und tho prisoner had not nssented to it, then he rould not have the pardon, but having ussented to the condition, ho could not revoke it without also revoking tho pnrd n. Thu situation iff thu prisoner uppeured to be, that he bud been indicted for high Iren sun, for wliich he had con fessed bis guilt He wns liabluiobc tried fur the trea son in England, and lie could not plead thn pardon ; ho wns in such a situation that any nf her Majesty's subjects would be aiding and ubetling treason if they allowed him to goat large. Tho Court were there fore of opinion that the prisoners ought tu be reman ded. If they had not nor could not bo lawfully transported of which the Executive Government would no doubt be advised, it wuuld be their duty tu take measures toliuvo the prisoners tried in Eng land for the treason. Tho prisoner* were then removed. Tho triul of the Eurl ofStirling ha* resulted in nn neqiiitul on thn charge of forgery. Tho jury found, however, thnt some of the docutnunts produced by him, in support of his claim to the title, were spuri- is. Tho proceedings of thu chartists have gono to such a lunglli us tncull forth a royal proclamation. The new peerage creations wn mentioned yestor- day were made on die 2nd of May. Titles us fol lows! Lord Talbot do Mulnhidn, Bnron Furnivul. Sir John Stanley, Henry Villicr* Stuart, Cliandos Leigh, Paul II. Thompson, Charles Brnwnlow, Ridley Colborne, Arthur French, Banin Stanley. Baron Stuart do Decies. Baron Leigh. Baron Wenlock. Bnron Lurgnn. Bnron Culborm-. Baron de Fretne. THE CHARTISTS. The doing* of the disaffected in various districts have assumed uu uir of so much importance thut we give a general summary thereof. Fir-t we notice n during speech hy the Rev. Mr. Stephens, whose name we huve so often hud occa sion to mention in connexion with thu disturbances, delivered at thu Crown ai d Anchor tavern, hi Lon. don, nn tho night of thu 4llt, to tin ussumblngo uf more than 20.10. Wu give- un extract, to show wbill sort iff man he is, uod wliut he teaches the pco- ple. In the snmo newspaper of thi* inornim*, which contains a proposition un tho part of Ministers to abolish the constitution of Jamuicu, with thu vi. w of putting un end to the slavery of the Id.cks, there is a proclamation by thn Queen, whicli proposes to abolish thn British constitution, for the purposes of preventing tlie emancipation of the slaves tit Eng land. (Trenu-iidous applause.) If tho neoplo of England had one real representative in tnc House of Com noas, the first thing ho would do on Mon- duy (this night) would bo tn rfrctip in his place nnd move for tho impeucliment iff the Ministers who had udvisi-d tlu- Queen to put her name to the treasonable document. (Ifonewcd applause)—and before sit ting d wn, such representative would move for n repcul uf the net which prevents the people front training and drilling. The place were ttinght to‘light about faro.’ and In ‘quick march.’ He (Mr. Stephens)believed that they would find, some of those days, that tln-y had not been tmiglit these exercises in vain. (Laughter mid applause.) jfthe police ho thus trained, they will perhaps find llint the people cun train also. Thu time will come when the people w ill form the dciei'iniiinlinn cither to die nr In In- free (Deafen- ingappluusc.) Thu proclamation Inst night issued in the Queen's name, instead of being according to lliu English law, is treason tn the English constitu tion, It might to kindle a flame of iiuliguatlon in every breast, und tu mist* every arm, and cause the p nplo tn come tu the resolution tn sufler ten thou sand deni Ii* nuher than submit to bo enslaved hy it. (Loud und long continued applause,) Hu believed tin- lime wus not fur distant when the dogs of war which were- now barking would be let loose, and would not bn satisfied until they have pounced upon their victims, Thru the latter will feel disposed tn take w il'g, hilt it will be too late. (Renewed cheers.) Much as lie (Mr. Stephens) hated the iden of blood shed, In- would rather he sent thnt night, thnt hour, from thnt pi ice, to unfurl tlio standard of war, to take his station nt the buttle field, stnnd nt the lion's nimitli, and face ten thousand deaths, ihnu live the slave of the poor law commissioners. ( Deafen- iag plaudits, which lusted for some time,) If the throii -iitid the altar protected nnd supported tho poor, thou Ii- wuuld support thu throne and the til- tar; but if they did nut support und protect the pour, then he would say—‘Down with the throne— perish the altar.’" A t Manchester eight chartists have been arrested, while in the net of drilling, nnd wurrants were issu ed for the arrest of others. At Llnnidloes.in Wales, two men w ho had been arrested were rescued by n mob, whose violence was so gr.nt that troops had been ordered to the spot; and it was affirmed and believed that the rioters felt themselves strong e- tioughto light the soldiers, and would dn it. Tvvn regiments hnd In-en brought over in haste from Ire land; and lliu papers sny that in England the peo ple are arming to an extent llint i* quite tearful. The Queen held a court. May 4, lor the reception of the Crown I’rinec of Russia nnd Princo Win. Henry of llollnnd, who had audiences of her Mnjcs- ty, ami ufterwanl dined nt the royal tnble. Two theatres have been destroyed by fire—one at Ciiehetilium on the 3rd of Mny, tho other at Dub lin (the Abbey-street.) on the snme day. Iii reference to tho churtist disturbances, the Monmouth Observer stntes that 2H0 gentlemen of thut to\vn and its neighborhood bavo funned them selves into an association for mutual protection,nnd have offered their services to the government, which has nccepted them, und agreed to furnish the asso ciation with arms. Sir John Russell has published a letter to hi* con stituents, (ofStroud.) which attracts much attention. It is culm, grave, thoughtful and eloquent. The general tenor ofit is an appeal against agitation— against efforts for the extension of reform, at least for the present. "I am j*crsunded," his lordship soys, " thnt you will not think of lifting the anchors of the monarchy, while the signs of a storm arc block in tho horizon." Ono curious fact is disclosed in this remark able paper, That the late King resorted to a hold expedient for carrying the reform bill. Lord John Russell stntes thnt w hen thu fate nf the bill was very doubtful in the House of Lords, William thu fourth wrote to the Duke nf Wellington and some others of the poors in opposition, requesting them, as a jK-rsunal favor, to absent themselves from tho house tu order that it might pass, The Glasgow Chronicle states that a company is forming in that city, for carrying passengers and merchandize between tho Ciydo and New York, in on iron steam-ship of great’ power and capacity, which ahull go at the rate of 16 miles at) hour, and moke the voyage iu 10 days. Capital £30,000 Lqkoqn, May 7. Thera D still some demand of money at th# Stock Exchange, but the English Stock Market, notwith standing, is firm, and gives symptoms of farther im provement. Consols for money left off at 63J buy- era, and D3| buyer* for the account; New Three- and-u-Hulf per Cents, 101 to A I BANK OF ENGLAND. An arenunt of the liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, on tint average of tha quarter, from the 3th of Fab, to 30th of April, 1830, in clusive i— MAiiMms. inters, Circulation £18,330 000 Securities £23,119 000 Deposits 8,107 000 Bullioa 0,023 000 £20.437 000 Downlng*iraei, May 9, 1939 By thia return it wiU ba seen that tba stock of bullion in tba- Bank of England hu decreased since the previous report £1,030,000, and tlie deposite £801,000. In circulation the decrease is £21,- 000. There has bean an increase on tha amount of Securities nf £123,000. Makchk-tmi Ms) 7.—The market yesterday were *-veii a more gloomy appearance than on any iff the previous market-days. There ws» scarcely any th mond, either for yarn or printing cloth; and n farther decline iff Jd. pi-rlb. in the farmer, and 3d. per pioce in the latter, Iwd to be submitted to, by all who were able to effi-ct sales. Of C »ur»e, un- d"t these circumstunces, the wot king iff short time is extending greatly. There ore ruiw, we believe, five mill* in Manchester and the immediate neigh borhood, entirely stnnding, nnd thirty others work ing nn an average nnt more than thiv-eday* n week. Many nihrra, in different parts of the neighbor- bond, "r" taking the same course; nnd il is calcu lated that the diminution in tho consumption of cotton, from thia cause nlmie, will amount to upward of 5C00 hug* pur week, besides u considerable full ing off ari-ing from thu general substitution of light Inr heavy fabrics. Thn gloom whicli hung over the mnrket yesterday was in snme degree Increased by the timi'itned suspension iff payment nf one of our jidiiUtn-k banks, wliiili, however, we ore glad tu say, is not calculated tn produce very exterfsive mis chief, us lliu credit of the hunk had been for some lime at luw ohb, nnd its business was consequently un thu must limited scale. FRANCE. N" cabinet had yet been formed at the dn'e • f our latest udvires, Mny 4, uithoiigh hopes w. re hu d uni illat tie- object would lie eflccted s-ii.lv in thu week. In the Chamber of Depuiies, M. Ma g tin ntou-d un address to the King, praying his Majesty tu select n ministry from among'men d'-vnted to the piiii'-ipb-s ul a progiessive iinprovemi-nt; who in fineign relutiuns would know how to niuiutnin peace without weak cuitcession* J who nt home w-'tild labor to lessen the burdens nftlio people, grunt eucou ugemunt tn ir.dustiy, nnd secure ma jorities in tho eb-clural cnl.’egu* ami the Clianibu--, nnt by curriigliuii nnd intrigue, but by uldliti, can dor, and zeal for the national Interests. Mi Girod do I'Ain did noiupfose this address, Im-. he con tended that its adoption il.en might have an effect the contraiy ofwhni wn* into di d, POSTCRIPT. LATKlt ntl'M FRA NCI. AND KNOLAND. By tho jiiu-kct slit]. Burgiintlry. Coptiiin Line,, arrived this morning from Havre, wo hnve Paris papers of thu 8th of Mny. Captain Lines sailed from Havre on tho 9th. We urc indebted ton passenger in tho Burgundy, for the Loudon limes ol Mny 8tli, which contains the following important i-.telligcnee: RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. It will Imj seen that tho long-expected resignation of tho Melbourne cabinet bus taken place, in con sequence of a majority of only 5 on a government meusure in thu House of Commons. In the House uf Lords on the 7th of May, Lord Melbourne announced the resignation of all tho ministers, and it* acceptance by the Queen—in con sequence »| the vote on tho Jamaica government bill. The reasons fur this step will he found nt length in the speech of Lord John Russell, given below. Both houses udjourned to Monday. In the House of Commons Lord John Russell rose nnd spoke nearly ns follows:—Sir, I wish to make a communication to the House inconsequence of what took place last night on tho motion of tho right lion, baronet opposite, fi.r the rejection of the bill wliich we introduced to provide for the govern ment ul .I a maicu. It will lie evident to the House that that was a hill requiring mure thun ordinary support, more than ord nury confidence, and that it met with less support und less confidence than has been ordinarily shown to ller Majesty's Ministers by this House. It lias lii-c->m'-. theref. re, their duty to consider wh it ought tu Imt heir enurse. with respect to the hilt. Undoubtedly it would have he. n in llieir power tu pus* In aniilli'-r stage uf lliu hill, nnd In nsk fertile opiiiii.n u| the h"ii*eagain »n that sing", But we see no reason iu ■.iippnso that the judgment of the House would lie r.tln-i linn llint w liirli it bus alrea dy expressed. We might, unihmlileilly, with the majority no greater tlinu tli.it we had last night, h - uh|--to send the lull t„ ih" House nf Lur's, nnd leave it in tin m to deal wiih it n- ili.-y thuugiii proper. Bill to lake ibis rnurse with il bill wh'cli vest* in •lie (fov"MHi"nl at home, and in llie Governor amt C-miicil of J a ma ini iininiml puuei, wuul.l Imve llie upp.-nranee ufilirowiiij upon the Lmd* uK'nilcrre sponsibility than w- -liutilil he uii'linriz-d in throw ing tqt'tii tin-in lifts r tin- von- of the other nigh .— 1 here r- maiiis then no other eoiir-e bill to give up ih" bill; cn l it h ro-ne* runs-qu.'iuly a question wlu-tliei, Iluvinc 1-roi.gl.t forwind n bill of this nn* lure, we slioubl leave the nfluir* of Jnmn'cii and the nffidr* nftli"|Wcsi Indian colonies in g- siate in which the minis ers of the crown ought to In- content tu leave ihent. Il was obvious lint in Jnmnica the iiiteio-is of the Crown wnu.d he grei-t’y weakened, il'iiny thing wliieli we Were In du Imre the -ippeiir.tnc" ufstippuri. inn vvhnl I must call ilieconliimae) toward the Im rn-ri'il l'ariiunien:uf the lloiisi-or Assembly llu-re. I ihmk, likewise, that llmiff-ct ol such ii course with reg ,rd tu tin otln r colonies, where liter- Inn In-en liitlie to an ultimat-, if nut a re-ulv, in-quin*- cenre in t!>e mea*ur--s nfilio Imperial Parliament, would In- tu rnruuragi* tin ni rather in follow the ex ample ol Jamaica, tlinu to persevere in the course they haw* held up to this time. But it would have been our duly within n few • in bring on auniher qtn stfou—n question uf dn'* £99,133 000 gient inqiorluuce tu the celoui s of Upper nml Li er Canada, wlm.e’nfl'iir* lime long requir-d, and still do t< quire, the most deliberate m tent foil nf I'm I in me n t. Now, it is evulei l that the mea-ure forth" suspension nf the government of Jamaica having la en opposed by such large numbers ns 1,-fi us so sin ill n majority that we coil'd not c ib-ulalp upon the support of the house on the question uf Cm.udii—therefore, hy continuing !n the iidmiuLtrn* linn of uff iii s, not having, a* I think we huve not, n sufficient deg ice nf support und confidence on the part of thi* h tuse, we should he exposing tn j-np- indy the colonies iff ihi* country, many nf which me at present, I will not say iuastutn of htizurd, hut in a -lute which ought not tn rnnliiiue. Hitherto, hei Maj **iy'* Minivers have consider ed themselves justified in continuing in ih-'almiiii*- tratinn of uflairs, because they enjoyed the support nndcniift b-nceulliie Crown,ntul iierniise they were suppuiudhv tin- llou*e of Common*; hill, lifter tin- vote of lu*t night, 1 du not think they tire enti tled to ciui-blrr thut in regard tu the affair* of the colonic*, uu which, ns n Government, it was ne- eessiiry for them to cmitn ton decision, they Imve the support uf this House. It has, therefor -, been the duty iff her Majesty'. Mini.ter* humbly tn ten der their re.igant un to her Majesty. Withies- pret to tho C"ur*u to bo taken on this occasion— the course which is usual is, that I move for u short adj tirnment of the House, that her Majesty may be enabled in nproint n new AdminiMiHlion. _ But I cannot close these retnnrks withntiiexpres sing on this invasion the sense of gratitude which 1 fool, and shall feci, till the latest moment of my life, to those who Imve supported the government through no unimportant trial* nnd difficulties—to th -se who have supported the government In such n manner that though the government hnd nnt anv time the confidence oftliu House of Lord*, they foil that they could curry nn the administration of nffoba. To those who hnve given us their support, nnd who hnve nlways been ready to show that they wen- prepared to support the grent principles on which we tire till ngrecd, I cntinut express my feelings oth erwise than by again saying that I entertain toward th"m the deepest gratitude. Sir, I move thnt the House, un its rising, do adjourn to Monday next. Ordered. The noble Lord, who spoke with considerable emotion tow-md the close of hisnddn-ss, sat down amidst loud long nnd continurd cheering. From th* London Tima of May 8. Monkt Market and City Istki.lioenck,-^- Tho English stock markotwnsremnrkoblynuietun- til just before the conclusion uf business, when, on its being stated that AlinUtrrs had resigned, a con siderable sole of Consols for account was effected. They closed nt 93| for money, nnd 93| sellers for money. Bnnk stock wn* 190 to 4l India stock 353 to 6. Exchequer Mila 40* to 42s premium. From a Parit paprrof the evening of May 8. No cabinet had been formed. Stock Exchanoe. Mny 7—Half past 4.—There has not been much demand for French stock to-day and prices have not maintained themselves. For dash. Fives hnve fallen 30cj Ti rees 15c. For the end of tlm month, Five* have follen 40c, Three* 30. Bank of Belgium shares, which opened at 840f,have closed at R30, The Prince de Joinvllle waa about to laiva Pirla on a tour to the Ernst. SPAIN. Advices from Bayonne nf the 3d nf May state that nn tha 27lh April GriMTal'F.spaiteroranied the po sition ofGaardntninn, called Pena del More, after* desperate tvalsianrr from the Carlist division under Caster and Andoelieaga, which form* d the right wing of Maroto'a at my. It waa reported that Me- rotn had ratingadrd, and that Don Carloa who waa to have gone fv Balmaaedo, remained at Duranga. Th. attack of BtUtetMin by On, Lmo wu latK* dad u errata adlvculou. M "“ wt^dhttKwral Morano, who caused the unfortunat# Torrijoa, and Boyd to ba abot at .Malaga, arrived at Banui m ihr 30th hit, with thtaa of h|« eompanloM^frii,, from tho persecution of Moroto. i ^ TEXAS. General Hamiltun is said to hive pnrehaaed thn steamer Chat lesion, for $28,000, which la much less than the eost. 81m is intended lor Texas, and will probably be converted into a vessel of war. General Hamilton baa been appointed a Com* tnissioner on the part of Texas, to negociata a loan of five millirns of dollars. He arrived at Wash ington on thn 16th inatnnt, preparatory to blade* pnrt.uru f»r Europe by the Great Western, un the 13th of next month. The Nutional Intelligencer has aaddenly turned round to espouse the interests ol Texas, on the ground that our government has acknowledged the independence of the new republic, and that tlie inner “ is about tn take here rank among tba na* linns of tbo earth." This is a good omen for Texas, for the Nationnl lnlelligenret it generally ; recognised as tbo official journul of Mexico in tbe^ United Slulcs.—Louisianian, 30/A ult. CONGRESS OF PANAMA. It appear* from iho • Diario del Gnbmrno," the Govrninnu.t journal 0 f Mexico, that u Congress or Amplii'-iyunic Council ol Plenipotentiaries from all the ttenu'dics of Spanish America Is still contem* pluted by the stati-smen of those countries. One of the qai-stinns tube snbmitlrd ut the next session or the Mexican Congress is n treaty nnw pending for tlie meeting of tbe American Aitembly, or Con gress. Mr. Gorosiix i.tlio Sccretury for Foreign Affairs, pu-soiited u memoir to the lute Congress ol Mt-xiun, u|min this siihjei't, from which the Globe gives the following ••xlruclsj “ VENEZUELA. NEW GRENADA ECUADOR, BRAZIL, CHILI, PERU, AND BOLIVIA. " .Nothing ini|iorioni has occurred in our relations with these Siutu*. The d Hii-nliy nf cummunica* ting with the first, nnd tho irutricitlul war in which me three lust ore i-ngng. d, have not allowed our minister in Lima to c.respond with the former, or to lullil, m relation tu tho others, the American Mnuon with which hu was churg.'d. If the Go vernment* in this lair auction of thu globe ahnll unite uml ihr. ct their efforts tu the eriublUhment of a system ul external politics founded on justice, and •ustuin-d by the umun of all, then will they under* stnnd their muiuul interests. Then, and not till ihen, will they secure from foreign nations tho con sul ration which th.'} demand, nnd wliich, if, per* chance, they Imve not enjoyed, hus resulted alone Irom separation und disunion. “ 1 o effect this important object, the meeting of the General American Conprett should be effect ed us early a* practicable. Inis wus a conception «l the immortal Bolivar, and one nf thus.* sublime tdi-iis wiitr.li genius u.'one like hi* cun cunceive. This Government will co-operate toward* such a di-Mrublu e d, und will, with earnestness, invito the otheraisiei Republic* to unite in the proposed Congress through it* Representatives," St-nor Dmi Juan do Dins Cunedo, Minister of Mi-xicutit Lima, in a late despatch to the Peru-Bo* livinn Secretary of Foreign Affairs, a.ludet to tbi^*'" subject: “From the political convulsions which have ngitutedus, destroying the prosperity ol our people, ami the stability of «uir institutions, the intimate •ntnvictuin arises, thut thu new Stales should hasten the installation ot the grra/ American Aitembly, The opiniun ituniveual. that this is the onlyt lUc* tve antidote to the ecucra! calamities uf the conti nent," ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Commerce and Navigation of the U. Sates We have received from \Vu»hiiii>i.>!i un all-tract of this inrei psii ig document (—from which wu pre sent the folia.«mg ; Import! for the year >n ling Sept. 30tA. 1838, Total $1)3,717,404 Of which wercimpoitrd in Amuricau •”“■“•1" 103,087.448 III for. ign vessels Exports. Total illinium....•• •• Of bhicli were domestic produce,.. Furegn prmlin-o. DOMESTIC ARTICLES. Ex, o ted in Aun-ric iii ves t| iu Foreign vessels....... FORE ION ARTICLES. Exported in American ves-el*.....^ " in Foreign wsrels Nacigalian. American sliippins "Men d the port* o| the Untied Slates fm th- yi *r ending Sept. 30th, 1838 D ■. cl- ared from do Foreign -hip) iag entered during same pet ind Do. cl. nn d do, Rfci-te ed tuinngeaa ciurecti fl Sept. 30. 18311 Enrolled and liaencrd...........,, Fishing vessels... J 0,029,951) 108,486,616 96.033.321 12,432,795 79.853,599 16 178,222 9,064,200 2,418,.595 Tons. 1,302,974 1,408,761 592,110 604,166 822.591 1.041,105 131.102 Tntnl tons,, 1,994,798 Employed in Whnla Fishery .’.120,629 Shipping built in the United Stntes during tho year endirg-Sept, 3». 1838. Registered 41,859 Enrolled ,71,275 ‘ Tom, 1I3Ti34 The imports nf tho previous year, ending 30th September, 1837, amounted to $'140,989,217, and the exports tn $117,419,376. It will be observed Unit while the imports of 1037-8. are less by $27,* 000,000, than in 1836-7, tlie exports are less by on ly $0,1)00.000, more. This looks like getting out of debt ^ Tho tonnnge of American shipping which entered in 1837-8, D gronter thnn iu 1836-7, by 3251 tons, while the foreign ti nnage is less by 173,- 593 tons. This, again, is n favorable indication. 1 he actual tonnage nwnrd in the U. States, has in- creured w ithin tlie year, from 1.896,685 tons, tu 1,994.798; nr 98,113 tons. Rather less tonnage was built iu 1837-8, than in 1836-7.—Journal of Commerce, 28'A 1ill. Cruelty toSeaxkm.—Wm. Nichols and Wm Crouch, master nnd first mate of the ship Caravan,of Nowburyport, were tried in the Circuit Court of Bo#* tou, on Monday,charged with havinghentnnd cruelly trentedn sailor on bonrd the ship, when nn the voyage from Liverpool to that city, which caused his 'death, mid were brought in guilty.—Phil. Ledger, 30/A ult, The follow ing beautiful and affei ting "Requien we extinct from thu Philadelphia Gazette. It doubt, the production of the editor, Willi* Gs lord Clmk, who lately lost a kind 'hearted, lovt and Hccutnpli-hed wife 1 I see thee still! Remembrance, faithful to her trust, Calls time in beHiity f om tha dust f Thnu ••nmesl in the morning light— Thou'rt with mp through the gloomy night| In dream* I mert thee os of old, Then thy soft arms my nrck enfold, And thy sweet video is in my ear ; lit every »cene to memory dear I see tbep still! I see the atill, In every hallowed token round, Thi* little ring thy finger bound— Tit * luck of huir thy forehead shaded, This silken chnin hy thee wus braided ; Th"*e flowers, all withered now like then, Beloved, thou didst cull for me; This book was thine—here didst tbuo read—* This picture, ah I yes here, indeed I see thee aiill! I see thee sti]]; Here was thy summt r-nnon's retreat, This was thy favorite fire-aide •'•at, This was thy chamber, where each day, <- I sat and watched thy ##d decay; Here, on thia bed, thou last didst lie, Here, on this pillow, thou didst die ! Dark hour! once more iu woes unfold-w A* than laawtbre, pate and cold, « 1 **e |ht* Mill I I *m thee still; Thou art nnt in the tomb confined, Death csnnui chum ilia immortal mind r Let earth dura o'er its aarred trust, Yet goodness dies nut in tha dust | Tbra.nbl hi loved, ’ti» not thee, Beneath lit# cnflln's dd I •#• | Thou to a fairrt land ait gone— Thera, lat ma hope, my journey demo, io nr tins aiill!