The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-23 00:00:00

THE EXPREW TUESDAY.EVENI/M NOVEMBER 23, 1852.

on SUM goatieman. wham MAO Were well knows in
this aanaby,
_er their t
woiod gotitestiset, were sabred
te.d.a.kirlP mar a Pas% h MOM is the delivery of
Moo parlailease used and CM-
vfiliWtriat spas eatilielles Den Mae is the Saxon
by the Boglbli Dreads,
at Drela,
realiparble.. all = of the elelifiewee was
abetwoull thall die ammo
lead tam /Imo by the oder of teelrelseerla• irevernment,
smiillestalasted to the pollee of Balmy. He wished to
Mew window her 'a government had received say
temsemiss ties ea than and whether it appeared
that robes bed boo lismomlemi and gives ; and he further
dashed t taw Teltattler her Majesty's government had
say oldesdos to hi at the. tibia the papers ossaseted with
this piss catnip. mg Italy on an undefended Isglishamn,
bet am the intake. eta foreign state.
Lord STAN oil be thought his hen. Mend had
his. gently asimalleimat with regard to the details of the
sass to which he bed egg' the attemtlea *I the house. It
warn true that Mr. Pagek a Male 1•10 es who bad been
fur two years resident at Made% bed bad his house entered
and his papers seised by the polies. But it was sot true—
st least no information of that Idol had readied the go.
verument—that his parer, were seised by the Austrian
police ; they were seised by the voiles of the eoanuy in
which he was residing. The British minister, Mr. Forbes,
atones reateattasted, and the result of his remeastrattees was
that after • short interval Mr. Paget's papers were restored
to him. He should state that the first answer which was
made by the Saxon government to the remonstrance of
Mr. Forbes was—as was understood—that no papers had
been seised • and at the same time it appeared that erro-
neous views had been taken of Mr. Paget's character and
conduct. ' A second note of remonstrance was sent by Mr.
Forbes. That second note produced its effect ; for • very
short time afterwards Mr. Paget's papers were restored to
him, and Mr. Forbes was directed to snowy to Mr. Paget
an expression of regret on the part of the Salon govern-
ment for what had occurred, and at the same time to state
to him that the police who had taken moos themselves to
eater his house had received on that account • strong re-
primand. Beyond this her Majesty's government bad no
information.
___

Ito the Court of Exeltequer Chamber for dectaiou. There
' was some difference between the counsel as to the mode in
which the case was to be stated, but he undentood that the
parties were to meet on the following day before Baron
Puke, in order that the form might he erttlPd.
THE CALL OF THE HOUSE.
Sir J. WALMSLEY maid, in consequence of the decease
of a near relative in a distant port of the country, his bon.
friend the member fur Montrose was prevented from being
in the hens* that evening. lied his hon. friend been there,
he would have moved that the house be ca11..11 over; and
he (Sir J. Walmsley) begged now to make that motion in
his stead.____

Mr. P. PEEL said before they proceeded to decide that
question he desired to correct a misapprehension
• into which he conceived the hones had been
led by what fell (ruin the right ban. gentleman the
Secretary for the Colonies, in r. plying last Friday evening to
a question put to him by the noble lord the member fur the
City of London, calling fo •an explanation of the delay
which had Liken place in transmitting a constitution
to the Cape colony. If any honourable gentleman,
mialed by what tall from the right honourable
gentleman, conceived that Lord Grey, or that any
one at the Colonial-office, had resorted to anything like
artifice or stratagem for the purpose of disguising from
the colonists the real nature of the franchise, ho begged
that he would give him, and every one else in the Colonial-
office, credit for hiving acted on the oectsion in a
perfectly intelligible, plain, and straightforward way.
(Cheers.)
Sir J. PAKINGTON said he thought the house would
at once perceive that the question which the hon. gentle-
man had introduced was not only one of detail, but of
somewhat intricate detail, and he must say that he thought
the hon. gentleman would have treated him with
more courtesy had he given him notice that
he intended to put the question. He (Sir J
Pakisgton) presumed that the bon. member was under the
impression that be had on Friday night last some intention
of imputing to Lord Grey conduct tending to mis-
lead the colony, and to create uncertainty in the matter
of the franchise. Ile begged to assure the hon. member
that be had no such intention.

Bir O. WOOD said he had not understood the light hon.
gentleman to impute to Lord Grey the intention to mis-
lea I, bat merely that his proceedings had unintentionally
led to a delusion. Now, what hi. hon. friend (Mr. V.
Peel) meant to say was this, that whatever franchise Lord
Grey sent out was the precise franchise sent home by the
Atturney.General at the Can and therefore caild not
have led to any misconception in the colony.
CALL OF TIIE HOUSE.
Bir R. H. INULIB said that, without any disrespect
towards the hon. member who had moved to call over the
house, or to the bon. member on whose behalf the call was
made, he would appeal to every experienced member, as
well as to those who only knew historically the proceedings
of the house, whether a call of the house had not generally
been a mere brogues fothumn for the hustings and a great
waste of time. He did not rise to speak on his own behalf
nor on behalf of the 4h) members who were present, but
for those who were absent in various parts of the country,
end who would And it physically impossible to answer to
the call. But suppose the whole 6.50 members were to
answer to their names, there was notate or ord• r compelling
them to vote. He tilt rotor* thought the call useless as well
es
inconvenient, and should take the sense of the house
against it.
Mr. COBDEN maid that although the reasoning of the
hon. baronet was by no means conclusive, yet that there
was something to be said on both sides (Hoar, hear.) The I
hon. baronet said that although hon. members might
answer to their names there was no power to compel
them to vote. That might be true; but, supposing any
gentleman wished to avoid voting in short, to run away—
Oh, oh !" from the ministerial 'benches)—he thought the
argument failed. The object of calls of the house was this:
That every exertion was made to show the country whether
hoc. member. were in a condition to be present, and If
they were present to-day, whether there was any physical
or moral twos why they should not be here to-morrow.
It would thus be for the constituencies to deal with their
reggesestativcs. Fur theo reasons he did not see the com-
plete atm, in the hon. baronet'. arguniznts, which
Nem& to have produced such an impression on boo. mem-
bers opposite ; but as the call seemed to have been all but
completely successful, 40 or 60 members having taken the
oaths at the table that day, he put it to his boo. friend,
who represented the bon. member for Montrose, whether
it would be necessary to put the house to any further
trouble in th. matter. _ _

Mr. W ♦LPOLE miff he was one of those who voted for
the call, because ho thought that as the motion to which
It referred was ous more or less against the government, it
wee only reasonable to endeavour to obtain a full attend.
saes. But as he entirely agreed with the hon. member for
the West Riding, that the call had already answered every
purpose and as carrying it out further would be attended
With theon,en'eses and delay, he treated that the hoe.
member for Leleetter would not press his motion.
Lord J. RUSSELL concurred in this view, end
Sir J. WALMSLEY consented, on the part of Mr.
Hume, to withdraw the motion for a call of the house.
LAW OF L#NDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND).
Mr. NAP ,lER eke was most imperfectly heard in his
Maobosivaliens, rase to swum for leave to in a
ttg eennuil the law of lawdleed and lemma in Irihnd.
Nenteg saw/ the Indulgouse of the Ms" he selutow-
bilged that be owed sliest of gratitude to those who, al-
though misamtstall, bed preceded him in the same field,
and at whose nosarrese be had gladly availed himself.
The prewar' upon agriculture in Icskrad—howerer pa-
nne might dispute the cume—was ea seknowledged fact,
mid the effect had bees to ledmos In that country to
amertain the meet s from the 'eel' -
leems—• ebencemeemenealravirall
dseigsZr persons had
lakes advantage be Mime sad dielurb minds He
did net hope be art sash eirestatleas, es he wily hoped to
de whit wee mad rest therein be limited in
pripll.llllll6 Ma misted that he had dimply considered
the gesetisa awe Whim Mr. S. Crawford introduced
his meloare, the right . and leaned gentleman quoted
the 'plaits of air Moberg Purl as to the imirableness of an
waserimeat In the law of landlord awl tenant, and pro-
emial letere OM, wittiest* be as sletely informed as
peril& se satket, he had maple y two gentlemen to
make a detailed report of the state of things in the north of
Ireland, and their book had received the approbation of
Mr. Holmes, the father of the lAA bor. (Rear.)
The following wee Mr. Hare's whim:—" I have re
ceived the book which yea wen so NM as to send me—
your work ' Oa the Testing and I et Laud he
Ireland, &c., M.' I deferred the gift
until I maid fa saw degree appestats be value. I have
are red it, mad I ammidm It two bah tem mad yself be
Oder that I hetes Orly* flea_ the passel the parer
salielhaties led meet useful Whairlfs.. It is a work
whisk adage and rams* 'rehashed bo
led. sail Mkt, etm ebrevilisa mad seepetisa,
palled oat sole. terpsere Olsten sea Imarieleat
peeper k lei eaddeat degree, awl a sae ray of
with asearkeeresou ea sae of the sir lespertaatleiffl
du
iteraessiak sateser sea la tire the* same sad
the ndee. of every glass ia medal& aad wheel'
rands the the resat sad &skive latediresee etas Lear
ten. That year veleable work rev have the Mason
which it ought be haw with these who the power of
'Mae alba be he who selemmwiagsr, is my darn
irialt.n Of the lahmethe toroidal by these pa-
thses ha had largely availed lama Looking at
the date of IrelealL he Mired that the punt
was the meet Odes aisessat Or the revision of the cede.
Leaded peper* wee Wag ia wit* rate arras Make
30 years'
security
hiked had gnat neserass, bat dr re-
gland security be Ilile wed property, awl that could t
ask be
era by jut laws. Meer. hen.) Neat she required as
enespereat at the had treseelai. is, bras an appisaltaral
skid .at ingest eserrires and mauler area
aid! Ore had get Wield isle derispneat is serhaltaro.
The bad queries was Weeded with two skim of Oiled.
the. the apreasasat and the terpwary. With stip•Oa
mums* diie.ghy are beard alsearleas as I.
the arm of the slate of
Ireland. One mid it was the
Mari, saelber the keens ; earathass it was shamed te
British *km ae Orme liar to Irish near* lih *aka
was that all Ore shwa* had mahlhatel Vats
quota. (A reek) It was wiz rermahalde that what
Sir John Davis weer es Taro
la Ihe veto •
Elirabeth bad beans barmy is the Yelp at Pk
torts. Davis reareleM that the easing seam of Deland
whisk made irearda the at pmerV w the true
cause of the beeheries sad keelatha of the had. Sparer
else dspresated the Irish err% sail It woo remerbahle
that ay to a very rase* pedal a very lane prides ettlie
skate, was MI essepled by • turns at will. TherAuld
MEd mush aloe etas saner of bit depend= be
laws. Ms, peehlisdi the people be neresideerity
what they war reek Ors le usaseleed. sad whoa it
was keel Oat Os pawls did a* waheelead Kasha it
was desseellbat OBSlNuislat, Ora Me shook melee
should be read is Lark. (A 1114.0 nal abi Pbsrll.2
the aka beim the wee osarammala, eel se
vale Oak belt bed bra be pore Is. haeilly ea wi eielk
lagfelsties. The bed led hese reeled to absentees. who
in tan baked it te middlemen. eed Me reale hid less
to overran the while mushy with Maine* Ilr
salt was that we aa calamitycalamitycalamityAired the mew
the at sanded
Mr. Pht had
ded Cr wlesa
gewirsiesat kid AM sat ballad
from ceammeres with ear adman red with the wield.
The sessegusese was the vielsegkes of missy be had de-
earibed—ile mapedire Or lead. the assurskika
latearreasse as , abeam et heperasale,
sal a stir replepell Wear. A bemire.
perks than lesarbarses had Wears& st the bees.
ars Oohs peels* er the dor of the bet rotary. sad,
brag basal ea Issithas vales. it wee haperible la •
mum, whim Ihe pulsed* of lead bed berme a mew
lary of MO dr sad wee ma>liesl Is the miser
raipetideasterise. te aegmldo he value as yea
could la avers we esseind, sal the result was
ems eh* Oral ware keepht be Oak natural level, and
war rises se Mager prevailed, the whole nate of
=be Inland was (mud to be Wein'. The mid-
of forty
taitroasids be political
had aim. by the number of small
laressed the sad it ad& be added,
that aimed* red asseake he'd leaded be the sans re-
salt. Aire die wee Os read* of yes di-
rected lq amino mist weimmillses fs the dale of In-
ked. The right lea. sad honed grouses retried to
She reports of the esamittses of ISM PUP, if the inquiry
Metibsts4 in INN by La Ps4 eel bar brMheria sea-
make with the INN, of Mewls • the essilasef
roue the Dem Osersika—au the
te the laad
a• the peat_ Oiled* et biked i sad the latter
sa kallithe Me sale sad
aliZsre/ land, the gratin et Isms he rederate rear,
giving power to the Beak et Inked to maks adverse
ea the aseurity of land le enable the landlords to make
improvements, a register at eaatreete and agreements, and a
provider when no %memento:toted Ors:sating sesepsam.