The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-13 00:00:00

THR ADDRESS.

Lord 11. VANE t liplii;;;Ort on the Adams.
On the atone% that it retard,
Hr. PAGAN referred to the is the speech which
related to the tortoises, eW to email is Ireland.
He wee left to guns to what Hat Owls. velbered. He did
out believe that it referred to the late elation, Is Ireland.
The ensiesaset at that time was owing to the presiesseties
4the gmentaset. whisk east sa twat en the reheat of
Henna eadesieti mad andeaveasel to yeeret the eninebe
of dale angle& The Sitipert riga when the lima
lergie were desseratek sad ask hely arteries
prediesi. led the way le lie eau is
Lein/ and he
dwell he etheneed of it sensaymen tt ask eager was
awout reened by mash peesseibes. Tie ezreeneas la
ema were Ebel Melly- mulled kr end emir

Mr : NAPIER said Me bed been mob a detemilner
tion on the part et some verathers to misimmiseelend the
espremisas in the royal epee*, that they torten& eat of
it a ansiming never lateaded, sad outainly sever enpreered.
It awed, lint, her Majerafe bops that the gensenl
im-
pawvement which had been adverted to hed is mime de-
gem emended to Ireland, mad thus it west en to erg that
her Majesty relied ea the aid of gwellmaent for sob emit-
ease as might be asee...ty, shag' it be required, to wpm
die spirit of inswherdMWAs sad twrimiones ; bet bus It
Srecommemded the adeptien of $ liberal sada=
to enable belemd te aim Waif est et the
whbeit It Ind him (aw.) Par a leas swiss of year
lasi sesmhase bad IllOgiallied that re smisdial an-
oessalad been beam& leeward and earried by
The saw biped to earry oat a libeersl, iges=
and p= Oa Monday se'esight he
state and tense at their meemese ma
teamet-e44:11 he biped they would satisfy who
were eamsented he the pease end welfare et their
mentrv.

lb. MACGREGOR wished to stake a few remario ea
tbs pimp is the sena relating to the erkestialtanding
belerees Vib eseatry ass the United Btalen, es lba Perth-
Ameriera imbeds'. He said not a word whet what the
gmeremsot was new dab, ; bet he adverted le it ea a
qamtien ef the greatest itaymetease, one that might hare
lambed the mem and treoluMity of the two ematriee.
Mae bilenupted their esomeest, sod haw eat Wear
eatien. Mb views ea Ode geodes
MPlll7theee of Mr. Pitt. espoused leer diatelysigwrigt
pease et 171/I,la do feet yeesidlemy et Wedinglio—lbet
the eermgewhel awl madime isteresume totems every
yen the Beitleh dembelor the United Ikon aught
ristestmed we the lodes el • emetiag trod*. be
t_tio pewit et Me pot Angle-Amerima
be /NM N peen the abeie
pereallea la Amides wee mailed to a mew 1
row etripetgwilea awe et the Atlantis, erg
did sot menet le 1.100,000. Tbe whale
of this wee Med sod by
• Web Wallin lb* L wow
OA AbliblOss mak gemmed
lielle ua. arretama la meene. Mee Me may eite
pee*. wed the palsy dm alga to la poem/ dier=
dm Mole asolarrea beams die omally GM
lama woe wee ilma mai plass se es pails ea fbe
=a man leers. Dales the
Ms seesaw br dee amble her (Primal* eat dr
Iledef Ableirea swisible Maim am kept op beam
ao qua amaies, sod the Whet mie Iben esasseine
ebb gaper to tie Iblarbe wbia weft jut ear .
VIM the moilleas moat, New Brunswick andrrigenar
WOO aellied, there dM oet ramie between the two
memittien • abate troneen is
the Y dice ,
ea llotimete efids&
and ememelei people of Ibis matey were embody
le king lamer to lie Mama% mai aew Mel
aeweilesim awe pies
peta ea b
e e bmet
edir ielatet meld
arisem ao f hoe a-
mares IS boa Wm Mb sopa la the
Ho me ma erepaistal with lbe ample et the
thilei SIMON lei kaswing their wishes ea Ode nt, be
biped Vie gemeement would eat kw dila of the
w.tts,. (Hew,
_beer.)
Coma WALCOTT said that he wee sum the whole
country sympethieed in the regret expunged foe the less it
that illustrious chief of whom the rides wee eselm-
reß, and whose services were kaolin Ibeeestme Oa Blois
world, and rejoiced in the intendants dims* his neggnias
by the side of the heroic Nelwe, la M. Pawl's Cathedral—
a place which the s .ns and raglan of &Owl scald
never pass by without thanking ibed for Laws le them
each defenders in theiheur of dillittilty. (MOM bees.)
Lord PALMERSTON said he rem for the gown of
calling attention to that paragraph of the vege[epereh
whieh referred to the cooperation of the severement of
Brazil in the suppression of the slave trade, mad the omis-
sion of all allusion to any similar cooperation on the part
of Spain to put down that traffic in Cuba. lie was afraid
that this omiiieion was but too siguifleant, considering that
he had +tin :lately in the newspapers that several outgoes
of slaws had been landed in Cuba. (Hear.) It was cer-
tainly without excuse that such infractions of the treaty
were continued on the pert of Spain. He was afraid that
there were influences in Madrid and also pecuniary indu-
ene,s in Cuba, which induced the government of Spain to I
forget her treaty obligations and the performance of her
duty in this important matter. It exposed Spain to the
imputation—whether well found" or not he did not know
—that she made it a part of her policy, with a view to the
retention of Cube, to increase the black populatioh of the
island in order that the fear of tho whites might increase
with such alimentation of the coloured population, and to
make them cling the more closely to the mother country.
He trusted that no such intention could be justly attributed to
the government of Spain. His object in rising at the pre-
sent time was to any that he wished to have a return of the
number of slaves landed in Cuba and Brazil front 1851 to
the Idea penod in 1852 up to which information had been
received. Ile imagined the government would not object
to the production of this return, whieh would show in what
degree the Spanish and Brazilian governments had re-
spectively adhered to their engagements. (11ear, hear.)
Mr. MAOAN said that he rose for the purpose of more
clearly kuowing from the noble lord the member for Cole-
raine (Lord Naas) what was meant by the words spirit of '
insith irdinatho and turbulence" in the paragraph relating
to Ir. laud. lie understood the right hon. gentleman the
Attorney-Otneral to say that they referred to past turbu-
lence and in'utionlinstion ; but as the present teuce was
used, he ahnald like to know in that plain longinge for
which the members of the present government were eel*.
• bread what was the reel messing et the words. (t. Hear,

beer," mid langilete.) If it mast that the people of
buisd wen uuwoljog to submit to the brutal emisteries
when the goverameni sent about amongst the people to
Rau thou Tug maws their own conseieness. (Oh, oh !)
That was the Sad, and ko would prove It at the proper
time with regard to three antes with 'Welt he was eon-
amited, sad sore particularly as regarded the county he
had the honour to represent. He would now merely beg
of the noble lord q set es • dictionary, Mid tell them what
was meantlig
_these words.
Lord J. RVIIIINLL observed that several important sub-
jects had been omitted from her Majesty's spook, as, for
instance, with regard to the Burmese war and the continu-
ums of the Kafir wts. (Hest, hem) But what /re roes
for on the present coopellon silo to pat a tamation to the
right hon. gentleman (Sir J. Fakington) minding
the Withame of the govevament as the sub-
ject of the clergy reserve fund in Canada. (Hear,
hem() The Casadias parliament had decided that this
question of the clergy reserve fund was the entirely for
thsir,oonsideration, and set for the imperial government,
provided that the thasesets of the preset holders were
seesuad. He (Lord J. Russell) could not conceive that
either the crown or the people of this country had the
smallest interest or wish to prevent the settlement of the
question whieh wasso important to the people of Canada.
(Meer, hoer.) The right hon. gentleman had written a
dseteh as the subject, which it appeared had gone mon
into the subject then it was necessary to do, but on that he
did not with to make any further teraark. But the new
parliament of Canada had decided by, he thought, a ma-
jority ofiSi to 22, that they alone should have the power of
dealing with this question. Under these circumstances
he hoped the government would not object to
introduce • measure in • short time which would
enable the parliament and the governmait of Canada
to deal with the question. No notice having been taken of
the matter in the royal speech, he wished to know if the
government had taken it into their consideration. (Rear,
hear.)

Sir J. PAXINOTON mid he could metre the noble
lord and the house that bet Majesty's gemesasent were
fully aessiMe of the importance of the sub's& The noble
lord had mmarately stated what had takes Matte in refe-
rents to this geoids.. It was not hag elms the resolu-
tions of the leslisaes..t of Canada had bees forwarded to
him by the General of Canada. They were now
ostler the amoddlersties of the goveramest, loss govern-
mese bra art Ist some to any definitive deoldin respecting
them When flay la dose se be wed& soomialeste it to
the Wow With regard os the Kali ear. be rrdeSM& that it
was est is hie power to mho any issen to the
Mum The leitilltesee received sae set N deddes es he
could have wished. It was now nearly a um* dose any
odleial report had been received from the Cape, but those
that bad bees received by the last mall is October were
mere eatiefeaterthan) anyHe that he bed received for a long
did 4 net wish to phse them toe 117 tes.lesg as isparkese of this pootreated
war to week him to de so, bet it would seem from the lest
sonata that the war was dwindling and wearing itself
away. (Hear, hear.) He hoped that the mail which was
exported in a few days would bring soon satisfistory inlet-
Hines.

Sir DE LACY EVANS said be did not think the
sountry at large had any distinct nodes what the object of
this war was. The treaty which was awls with the Boen
was a mead and win pncessdkig. end be sally lamented
*Nit we set etie len s the Anil Übe ts knew if
therthittilesth that awe Wallas arrangements
wean be mile with t other inbelthaate in those terri-
Wise, sal be biped that despatches would be Yid on the
tells with% might explain what the objects ceetainplaterl
by the resent war were.

M. all= gave credit to the noble lord (Palmerston)
he tin italitiatious efforts he maths to put an end
to the helle in slaves, although he sometime
Mind hem klm with regard to the means
geed M nommasg that desirable object. Spain
W . on the 'awns condition that she
would ea to the slave to W, but she pocketed the
gad did oft tarry out the her= of the treaty. He
the whim kid sr maw ether seeether ought te
um Mar heaky as le ha astere ef their eheapeamele
with Shies* pewees he the rapprarisa et the am teats
--the .meant of snoop paid, the raters e.de far gosh
paresata, and the peeper steps to be takes to have the
ongognmemts entered isle observed. He bawd to observe
I that ma imperhat qweedes had been put to -the whit lord
the lawelsey he Irelead which had not hew riewered,
ash * admitted that cautery required that ea answer
Amid be rataraed to the hon. gentleman who pat the
ameba. (Haar, hear.)
Lard HAAS said that the question put to him by the hon.
member he Westmeath was, whether he °mild 'interpret 1
that part of her Majesty's speech which referral to Ire-
land; and bolding the opinion he did, that the paragraph
in 'motion was perfectly clear and intelligible, ant that he
eesid add nothing explanatory of its clearness or in addi-
te the explanation which had already been given by
W Vet hea. friend the Attorney , he did not feel
thee he wee ailed ea es reply to the amettee. If the emu-
rum that the perenwasat were mimed le deal in a gene-
rous isesser with Web Wares* hi net piers sr emit boa.
mamma opposite I wee net the halt el the geverniarat.
(Hear. hear.)
_ _ _

Mr:ILADFIELD onspisissi of the esparto sad baron-
misuse d resift probates la Menai part of the wan
ay when paspang wee treader**, eat wished to know
whether laths lama, amaimaramala see probe* amid
serve dr
_prowedret testatere Is el parts et the sentry.
Mr. S. HALBERT Mabel to know bas the
whether they eapaslad ma early setdsaseat et Cs=
I dispute between tide eastatry and the United Seat" mad at
what pntad dry wog& lay on the table the torrespostasse
be the Isedien .

TheCHANdELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
it mold be impossible in the present state of the moo-
Shako to lay any papers on the table. He sold only re-
pot en this subject that this government, and the govern-
ed*, Vatted States, had entered into the negotiations in
the most friendly spirit, and he thought the result would
peeve very satisfactory, and lead to inereneed commercial
isteresteme between the two countries. (Hear.)
Mr. Sedeast SREE said that, as a new member, be was
net soosteseed le the wane whin be, Majesty's govern-
/Mat Mai setaweeng the osesdeal pat is them by lode-
puniest asseahme et Vie bean, bat be thought that w
speenne was pat Is terse Si wastery they can sot be
emetesed i an ea gabled way. (" Her, Mar,"
wed a Imagh.lastaLt
Atela nea hiwati4 he sa-
deffelsed pais the sedieny weselop
lad elan of the weeds, eatae her Ilreerare peers.
er stern
EVtat the unhappy spirit Si teebahme end la-
wn& aggravated the eon that Ira-
k/, be understood Wakeers to seem thee then sew or-
ient no volmtn spirit of wisdoms an inaherdlnation
le that pert alter deadness. The din Ma, pet eras
the AiserserGesend he Ireland bad plies ea eapleastioe
ken whin be nano& that It wee wee no Means at ert.
newness to peewee my nese nee In the sappreselia
not Iseabadineefsa awl benahnee. H. premed at this,
Ise be did set ray m dletiody. ma bed essynktp been slid
her.)dhinetly by any penmen we the other one. (Hear,
TM rely pedaloes wile spike eat es that Ode
wee its leaned frond whe amensd the address ; sad he
am eat frankly thebtris not he wee en free.trade—e
eineneat which thsesabot Wad set seen to like, for
they benned sad hewed eery mash whoa le made
(Hear, bear.) The anis leed the iseretory for Ireland
got q relucsaatly Whet the AMenier(ienaral for be-
tted he would lead the ham le Wien that these
inabordnellea mad tandems were pat Is for the
sake of rounding a period—Osephter)--fee he informed
the house that &liberal span of swearres for Ireland was
all that was intended in the pripaph. He (Mr. Serialist
She.) would appeal beat the AO! hoe. and
Memel gentlemen nod tbe ankh Ora the Secre-
tary he Ireland te his right hesourable friend
the lisentszy of State lise the Home Department, who was
charged as a umber of the government with the
'on of affair, in Inland. He called on the right
bee. gentleman to say if these words did not mesa yester-
day, whatever they meant Oda y, that there really was
what they called a spirit of turbulence and insubordination
in Irehade which it was their intention to suppress. And
if it did net mien that,_ yesterday, what, he should like to
know, Ad it moat DU they aish to have it supposed that
without say awn they whined her Majesty to insert these
wade O bee speech as a ogre insult to her Irish subjects.
Her 114•47 bed visited that pert of her dominions, and
be did set hesitate to say that she wee remind by her Irish
Womb as a manner in which she had been received
in lib estantry, notwithstanding the attaehment of the
of this country to her person and family. (Hear,
War.) He wished to know distinctly from the right hon.
geademen, what the intentions of the government were
with !apart to Ireland, before the motion of the hon. mem-
ber be Wolverhampton was brought forward. He wished
to know whether the government proposed to bring for-
ward any coercive measures for Ireland, or any mewing
which would restrict the civil or religious liberties of the
Irish people. (Hear, hear.)

. .
Mr. WALPOLE said that as he had been so pointedly
referred to by the hon. end learned gentleman, he felt
bound to return an answer to the question put to him. The
question wee whether the government intended to bring
forward ary mesaure to repress turbulence and insubordi-
nation in Ireland. His reply was that they would not.
That ho hoped was • distinct answer to tl•is bon. and
learned gentleman. Every person must be aware that one
of the last things which the government found it necessary
to do last year was to renew the bill for proclaiming certain
districts in Ireland. It would be necessary to continue the
application of that act in certain counties, but he was
happy to find that the liberal policy alluded to in the para-
graph, and more pointedly alluded to he begged to remark
than the state of turbulence and insubordination, might
render it unnecessary to apply to Ireland those measures
that peculiarly affected her in consequence of the turbu-
lence and insubordination which prevailed in that country.
(Hear.) He might say generally that there was no inten-
tion of any rort or kind which could be considered contrary
to • generous and liberal policy taken in the largest smite
so applicable to Ireland. (Hear, hear.) He might men-
tion, asamongst the measures which the government in-
tended to introduce, that there was one for placing the
relations between landlord and tenant on a more satisfactory
basis, which would include a provision on that much vezed
question which was so anxiously looked forward to in
Ireland—namely, the allowing of compensation for ultra-
boosted improvemt ate. (Hear, hear.) The government
would adopt a large, liberal, and generous policy towards
Ireland ; and ho hoped their intentions would be responded
to in a corresponding spirit by the people of Ireland.
(Hear, beer.)
The report on the address was then agreed to.
On the motion that the house at its rising do adjourn to
Monday next,
Mr. FIUME said he wished to know what business wu
to be promoted with on Monday.

FV.NERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—
BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY
NOT• 18.
me. LPOLR said, before the adjournment was put,
hipbl, give notice that be intended to move for leave
to bnog in a which would require that he should also
cove the ettepen.iien of all the standing orders, that it might
pm through the house on Monday neat. The object of
the bill was to dee&e that the day appointed for the Duke
should, as regarded the payment of
of Wellington's faders:
hills of exchange and pr.. MINOT, notes, be treated aud con-
sidered as the Lord's da He was sure that amongst
bankers, and the mercantile body generally in the City,
great Inconvenience would be gPetleneed if the day of the
funeral were not assimilated to o..'e Lord's day.
The motion was then agreed to, a'ad the Leese adjourned
at 10 Wastes to 6.