The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1850.

mast to show that they had net safgedeet means. (Hear.)
They the ether sight beard a spew* from ea hos. gelatin
nta Is lanes of a plea of eduestien. sad It was =ant by
that gentian= that there was as insane, in arise
mad the moth= et =hassle, asil he went ea to peeve
she howlitheney el the man= of repeerang grime in
the shape of polies, of courts of srimisal Janice, and
el pals, awl die neeneeky of insane es Meek nine.
He did not, however, ow that bosses they had min
in spite el sewn of. June as ad gaols, that therefore they
=end glee them up. Be sand he the smistaine r
.edseetkoi to shirk thee ohne whisk then erindnal law
sad their gads wen gamble to wenn. (Heel, hear.)
New be flased J. Ressill) Odd la Wig thet their name
of represein were set .fisisint, sad he sand them to
esdeanar, by sprehing nineties thrnsheed Afrisa. is
Word that additional -mean whisk would sat of the evil at
genet. The right hon. gentismaa span of any reasons
whisk lensed him to *Mk that lenes a mromiao
by means* as asinine w not of
lsiest,bat is that rasped
he nab mat, mensests whisk, if he (Lord J. Reseed)
net through them, thcreght he would be hardly ).:stifled
by the demonists whisk hi had pat before them. He alluded
tow nistekty whisk loth plena anther Sir W. Dollies, bat
emenlieg to the =dens wine had nen gives by Dr. Cliff
Use mune whisk had he= image es that saidem were en.
trowel, ineenem Tee nen hes. gestlesaan Wien he eon-
pared greed that bled with what may lave tans place at
ether time, bad so certaintyas to whether the
line would be able to prevest each horrors m were stated to
have takes plass. The boa. gentleman who made the maths
mid that 700,0001 a year was leader the not; but ohs. yea
MID DI adman this east, Sir Charles Hothem said that you
would be obliged te keep 10 vessels when you now tad 26,
so that whatever =pease there might be nearly half would
be required. He thought, therefor*, that it would be
impoesthe to believe either that you would diminish the
=Siring of the passage, or would be able meek to
have the =pease; that was to say, miler you
abeadonth the Arden coast altopther, and gave
up all the protectiou ef cowmen is other
parts ef the wield, you thought asentery, and that
you would never attempt to do. If there was say dem-
ean= which deserved the protection:which a navel fens
ought to give its aid, it was the anises= which had
spring up in the ports of Africa, end which could est
tan,. salsa it received esenset peened= Sir Charles
Indian said that the lives of British =binds wield sot
be saved otherwise; sad the mean (Dr. CAI) said, in
his evident* Wont the Lords, there would be a good
deal of passion and reveille in °megatons of suppressing
the slave trade, and great suffering sad trials. Then, it
wee necessary to keep up eons force. Then, if the main
resetting sapport of this sands wen proved'to have failed,
what were the others ? Sir C. Hocken, being asked whether
ha would withdraw the stleadron, said thee, ha his opiates,
It would be highly iejanous to the keen= of this great
country; he should twit to see the squadron withdraws,
end nothing substituted Is its pleat. Let the ban rectilleet
that it was a fair question to plate before the parliament of
this country, that you might substitute for the present
system another system which would be more .®sews la
fiaally extiagnishiag the slays trade ; but that was totally a
different question from that which was now before the house,
which was that you should destroy the means you had at
dullest without anything being don. The first objection to
this plan wee that it would be highly injuriolui to the
honour of the country ; in the next place, he thought
it would be impowoble, without a greater force even
than we now could keep up to preserve trots the slave trade
those parts of Africa which had been rescued from it. There
would been immediate rush to fled slaves in an unrestricted
shin trade. There would be attempts violently made to sub.
stints • slave trade where other commerce was now in
existence, sad seeing the profits to be gained by the slave
trade, the Aetna chi, re who had renounced it would agate
resort to the slave trade. The ant objection was that such
an unrestricted slave trod* would destroy the civilised=
of the Africace ; it would destroy all ?one of in-
troducing civilisation and Christianity into that country.
Is the nest plan they had to consider what
would be the effect of an immense importation of slaves into
Brazil. What that importation might be they gathered
frm the evidence of 'Lowden, that at present a cargo worth
5,0001. in Attica was worth 25,0004. in the Br.x Is, making
600 per cent on the venture. It was not. impossible that
numbers would enter into the vesture, which would reduce
the profit beyond the ordinary profit of the world. What
was the sate of the Brazils ? Thers.erere vast tracts of un-
cultivated land as fit for the caltibation of sugar es the
richest parts of Trinidad. Those puts of Brazil would be
immediately cultivated, for the purpose of pre-
dicting soar. Immense suffering would follow.
The right hon. gentleman asked whether the man of human
misery would be increased or diminished. Thoreau demeans
misery would be immensely nereas.d in Africa and Brazil.
There were three conclusive ranee against the semi= now
prop .sod. In the first place, it would give great increased
at.tivity to elan ry ; in the nest place it would disturb the
civil sag a of Alan, and would eines to ruinoas =mein*
tion the produce cf the fres labour of our West Indian
islands. But the right hon. gentlemen, sad the gentlemen
who made the motion, had asked what it was they would
prop-se to do. He =atoned that in the last few years
they had been the means of this squadron making pro-
gress in the destruction of the slave trade. That it would
not utterly be suoprtesed by such means he was ready to
admit; but the greater the territory which wee civilised
the leas the area of the slave trade, the len the evils
with which you had to cope,and more manageable the
evils woull be. net committee omitted all means of
force; they said that the destruction of berraeonns, the
inflictions on the captains of vessels engaged in the slave trade,
were not to be th. nen of as remedies for the present evil.
Fur his own part, he believed the destruction el
bananas, and the occupation of forte on the coast of Aries
were the most pawerful means for suppressing the slave
trade. He thought that in all the despatches they had proof
that such was the cue. But the right hon gentleman had
alluded to the =miens of Europe with respect to our policy
and with inspect to the suppression of the trade. His opinion
wits, that were you to address the different powers of Europe
you would find that their opinion was mere enlightened on
this subject than when we began, in 1815, to inform them
of our opinion. We had sees that they had
chiefly co-operated with us to repressing the slave trade.
He believed that if England, France, and the United Stites,
having each of them suppressed their own slave trade, were
to use language not unfriendly, but at the same time firm,
to Spain and Brazil, he belies* d that ouch language from
these united countries—countries so free and so powerful
—would have a areal effect upon the governments of
those countries. That they would despise that waren/
he was not ready to believe. (Hear, hear.) If they took
no measures for the suppression of the trade, then we
would have again to consider what progress we had made,
and whether the elan trade could be repressed to a greater
extent next year than in the present year. Then, they
would have to consider the means. That there were means
that could be adopted, he admitted; but they were
mesas to be cocdemned and rejected, and which none but a
majority of the members of that committee would approve of.
That e thmittee was appointed to consider the best means for
the final extinction of the slave trade ; but it seemed to him
that they had no other thought than this,—how to condemn
and reprobate every means by whit= the slave trade could be
extinguished, and for leaving alive the means by which it
could le nourished and kept up. (Loud cheers.) As to
an answer to the questioa, " What will you do for
the suuitession of the slave trade ?" he should say
" I will not despond." (Cheers.) He believed that te
despond in a great cause was of itself a main cause of failure.
(Cheers.) He could understand a man saying in 1814
that for three centuries the Algerines had carried on their
plan of plunder, piracy, robbery, and the captivity of
Christians, and that, having lasted for three een-
turies , DO one would be bold enough, or utopian
enough, or insane enough, to expect its termination. -Yet
next year saw the termination of that practice of three cen-
turies, and the scheme of conveying Chrittiaas into cap-
tivity utterly abolished. We (continued the noble lord)
have been blest with great mercies during the past
yesr. We have more than once had to thank Almighty
God for the dispensations of those enemies. (Hear, hear.)
I own it appears to me that if we were to say that this bade
in :man, this unhallowed and duel traffic, against which
England for near 60 yearskas bees working with the efforts
of ker greatest statesmen, and the hands of her best and
bravest sailors, is now to be allowed to go free
and uncontrolled, we would no loner have a right to expect
Uses blessings. (Loud cheers.) I believe that in the high
Christian morel character of Ode mans is placed the main
source and =net of her strength; and if this night we were
to dine the foreign minister of the crows to go with a
dastardly offer to France—(cheers)—if we now give
up this holy work of merey, I say we an no
loser fitted to take a lead in the championship against this
curse and crime of slavery, and can no logger venture to
expect those blessings which, by God's providesee, we
=joy, (The noble lord resumed liis seat amidst prolonged
cheering.)
Lord R. GROSVENOR wished, in one sentence, to state
the reason which led him to the painful neeenity of voting
for the notion, and against those right ha. gentlemen with
whom for so any years he had always concurred upon great
questions. Indeed, after the speech of the right hon. gen-
tleman the member for the University of Oxford, he felt it
would be unpardonable in kin to trespass on the attention
of the house. He bad *DIDION only to say that his reams
for settee for the motion was this—that it would prevent this
country from oontinaina to attempt the moral government of
the world upon principles which wen =snouted by the
menl Governor of the ulnae Mosel, and in every page
of scripture.
Mr HUTT briifly replied, and the house divided, when
there appeared
Fur the motion

Against it 232-78
_ _ INTRAMURAL_ BURIALS. _

Lord D. STUART cloydfor as addroup fat return,
stating, for each of the last tits yam, the number of inter-
ments that km takra plots tri each eathedral, church,
chapel, churchyard, chapelyard, cautery, or other plea of
Interment 'titbit' Iftees =See of St. Paul's Cathedral ;
distioaulakiag (it practicable) whether made la vaults or
otherwise

lir. C. LEWIS objected to the production alb* returns,
statics that the Bishop of London had informed hint that ifs
preparation was impossible.
Alter a tow obeirvatioei from Lord D. STUART, who did
not behove that any diffieulties lay in the way of its pro.
daction, . .

—Sir U. GREY repeated tho objections previously urpd by
Mr. Lewis. . _
__

Afar a few words front Mr. Aocion BY.
Stresigess were ordered to withdrew, but no division took
pleas, the prodmettes of the returns being acceded to b 7 go-
vernmint.

or la ea, Ira aindseted, bp either May de Dfskistsiss e•
Iboodait af Nemo or ere, tree Os Arellerl,
lad law IS* August, NW, hiehreive ; dale
ash NM of ea& awe of sash avian, es or. or
orisserleril sad of espier of Beer Aoreiree&r Thome
Oesboaan earn' Maaseaade, No.. 23 sad 42, dated re.
=Zliethr:M.Laar of Ner, 1844. sad the sth day of
Mar as retire eaptidoe et her Ns.
s limps roa. ladle sad Mu tratioas sad slar
essay MAW* hammiest, or oases m;inding at
qualify*, Naseempaereeade.

DUTIEB—DRAINAGI.
no reported' tin desointieso as no Stump Dada and
Drainer, was area to, and bills bonded tiaras
ordeal_ to be bitankt in.

-- - --
MUTINY BILL.—MARINB MUTINY BILL.
mees We prod Wool* committee.

FACTORIES' BILL.
Th 4 bill was Nei a mood Use.
TITLES OF RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS (SCOT-
LAND) BILL.
This bill was road a third i s, aad paired.
The how adjoatsod at a quarter past two.

PARLIAMENTARY DIYISION.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
SLAVE TRADE.
Moran made, end Quition put, "That an Waldo idiom be pre.
siliaid ft ter:pasimy that her Midget, br pleirdin
Aral WI he irthwith entered insofar the perms
a f trimfdd astray Beet an treaty swimming ail Wigs
minim Sr midMintei armed moe the mem of Attica to sup-
mem the las.. la dree."—(Kresh. Ilett.)—Ams, 134; Mom, 3M.
AM.
iailw.3
eseerp.A. Twos, Mario 11. Meats. Chew Y.
Fuger. .11ens E. Nam, Lord
at 11. Go= VWmt Newry, Vienna
Jaw M. Oinglikm, Led
Vgb. Cheer 11. Oladisimea.r.4 W. Pa*" Clorigo W.
Barr B.B.O.Parer. Bret
israirMirneer (30:814% Burr B. 0 Pererre. *lams
BerbrAßen. O. Y. Orman Jobs me. B. C.
Orsivener. Lord IL -IP7Ml7inelvills
ia.llairry O. Clem Brad Prie. liketerd
Rea. E. P. IA lir Oredrala Rrardidwar Lord
neemited, Thee W. Beltfterea. Lad J. //sahr Orr C.
Orr. John near P. laglis%=l
Beadier, Beery Himrem J. Her Wry.
Befrishlll; IL B.W. Has* Baadars.
ilearr, Br Jan T. Melee, 0. 11. W. etieresid,G"Wtam I
Beneentre. LA. Bach Arserier =4le:ry K.
Care. IL B. Brim. limy A. Osicail
Cow, W. H. P. Hervey. WM -Alfred
CerlereentVerount I.i. limner raii.b.71.6., IL
Ca
,B.Ce;rld,tacrd B. B.T. IN yr% ree. G.
Crew* Ms. 17. MUM" N. Ilmenert. Alasseikr
.
arerseedarLw. 6. Then H. B.
ks: A. liar eurg.
Orpherill=t
Jelr C. had" flarid, lard Dudley
Misr etrifli. %rem Ilersr. Beery
Wria. L Je
rry Wis.°. /1. lihner. Jar
=, Br T. E. l‘rdsghtert IMM. Mma.ei
leery B. Ear, IliAlw
Charles R. Millizedriter J.:. SOMA Dam W.
Un erw, Iles. Col. head& W. Taykle,Timmi IL
Derr William Xs"
Ralph A.
Thrger. Er P.
Dor& John K. Lrease,- Jana EL Treharr
Dia. Gelatin Lewd, Lord A. 0. Thaugsm„ Mr. AIL
Iniekwarth, 5W.7.11. Lowy Lord II 0. Tedawny, John L
Dug Omer S. Larne, Mules P. Trevor, la. 0. IL
Irma Vieeorr LAMM William 7yrell, Sir John T.
lhassaa. George 1 mine, Ira. Col. Vi a., Lord Harry
Demaimbe, Hoe. A. Mrsesrille. Viscount Verner, Sir W.
Dewar, Um U. Ilstriker, Ito.. D. Waddington, H. S.
GWYN George Mane" Lord On Walmalry, Sir Joshua
Du Pre. C. O. M Lord Jai, Wolth, Air John B.
Peat, Sir James B. liar* of Walter. John
Ella, John Ploareman, John Wagg.Prooser, P. R.
Wooer, James B. B. Maxwell, Ho. J. P. Wcod, William P.
Elm's, tt nem J. Meet, Sir Henry Wortley, 84.11 n. J.S.
Fatter, James Miles, William
Fterny, Hoe. Henry Miner, Wm. IC E. num.
Fordyce, A. D. Moletwortb, 81r II re. Banns, H.
Forster, Hon. G. C. Wont; trancla Hui, W.
Pus, S. W. L. Mundy, WI Um

NOES.

...,...,. ,
Maly, Sir Thome' N. Forteseue, Chichester Owe*. Fir John
Arland, Sir The.. D. Premise. Colonel Paget, Lord Alfred
Adair, R. A. 8. French. Idertephen Paget, Lord C.
Adderley, Charles S. Goddard, Amorous L. Paget, Lord G.
Andemen, Arthur Gordon, Admiral Mdeasitos, ter John
Anson, ilon.CoL Grace, Oliver D. J. Painter, Bound ell
Armstrong, Sir And. Greenall, Gilbert Palmerston, Viscount
Armstrong, R. B. Grey, Rt. Hon. Sir°. Parker, John
Arundel and Surrey, Groomer, Earl Pechell, Sir 0. B.
Earl el Hanmer, sir Jobe Peel, lit. lie. Sir R.
Aahley, Lord Harcourt, George 0. Peel, Frederick
Barraltaw, John Ilarderatle, Joieph A. Pelham, Hon. I). A. '
Bailey, Joseph Harris, Richard Perket, Robert
Baines, Right Hon.M. Ilaetie, Archibald Pigott, Francis
Baring, Henry B. Hatchet!, John Pinney, William
Baring, Sir P. T. Hawes Benjamin Plumpest, John P.
Barnard, Edward O. Ilsyter. Rt. Hon. W. Power, hr.
Bellew, Richard H. Hendon; Thomas E. Power, Nicholas
Berkeley, Admiral Heald, James Posey, Philip
Berkeley, C. 1.. G. Heathcoat, John Medea, Col.
Bernal, Ralph Herbert, Rt. Hon. S. Reid, °aloud
Birch, Sir T. B. Heywood, James Kepwsh 0. W. J.
Black ,11. S. W. Lirhhonae, Sir John ffi, John
Blair, Stephen Bosom re, Thomas B. Blemdm, J. L.
Blake, Martial J. Hodges Thomas 1.. itherdo, 0-man
Blakensore, Ricaard Hogg, Sir James W. Rich, Henry
Blandord, Kam of Helloed, Robert Rotertes T. J. A.
B nth, Sir Robert O. Hood, Sir Akrander Ron:illy, Colonel
Bowles, Admiral Howard, I ord E. Rorellly, Sir John
Boyle, Hon. Col. Howard, Hon. C. W. Rambold, C. E.
Brand, Thom. Howard, tin. Jas. K. Knesell, lord Jol-1
Brockkelesst„ John Howard, lion. E. 0. Rowell, Ds. E. S.
Brockman, E. U. Howard, P. 11. Knoell, F. C. B.
Brotherton, Joseph India dir Robert D. Sanders. .1
Brown, William 'mein, Earl Scully, Fronds
Browne, Robert D. Jervis Mr J. @armour, Lord
Banbury, E. H. Johnstone, S,r Juba Shell, Rt. Ha. R. L
Sutton. n.r E. N. Rees, rain Shelburne Marled
Campbell, lion. W. P. Keyed. Hon. G. T. Sheridan, B. 11.
Cardwell, Edward Kershaw, James Smith, Rt. He. A. V.
Carter, John 11. Latouebere,lit.lln.H. Smith, Juin'A.
Cavendish, Ile. C. C. Lacy, Henry C. Somas ilk, Sir W. H.
Cavendish, W. O. Lmerelles. Hen. W. 8. Spinner, Shard
Chaplin, William J. Lessee, Sir Charles Stanley, Iln. E. H.
Ch cluster, Load J. L. hemmed, T. B. Blanton, W. H.
Cbrety, Samuel Lewis, Um. Sir T. P. Strickland, 84 G.
Clay, James Lewis, George C. Stuart, Lord James
' Clerk, At. Ha Sir 0. Lindley, lion. Cal. Talbot, J. 11.
Cole, H. Henry A. Littleton, Hon. S. R. Tauseut, Itebert J.
' Collins, William L-eh, James Thompson, Col.
, Corry, Rt. Ho. 11. 1 . Lygon, lion. General Thontely, MOMS.,
I Cowan, Charles Hackie, John Townley, J.
Cowper, Iht. W. F. Mackinnon W. A. Townley, R. 0.
Craig, dl, William G. Macnaghteet, Sir E. Townshend, Captain
Currie, Urn', 111.Cullagh, W. T. Tulsa, Henry
Daweoe, Hu. T. V. WOregor, John lamer, Omni* J.
' D'Eyncourt, Rt.Pn.C. Mahon, O'Gorman Verney sir Harry
' Dodd, George Marshall, James 0. Very, Ron. Thanes
Douglas Su C. le Marshall, William Villiers, Hn. Charles
Dug James Martin, John Wall, Charles B.
Duke, Sir James Marlin C. W. Wal Spencer 11.
Duneuft, John Matheson, Coked Watkins, Colonel L.
Dundee Admen' Made, Rt. Hon. Fox Wawa, John Twisell
Dendas, ALBS. Sir D. Weigand, Viscount WeUeeley, Lord a
Dunne Colonel Miler, Philip W. S. Wester& J. P. B.
, Ebringim, Vinous & Milnes, Richard K. Moos, Brodie W.
rdwards, Henry Milton, Vie:oust Vidiants, John
Ellice, E. Mitchell, Thomas A. WI lysms, II
Elliot, Hon. J. E. Moffatt, George Williamson,:l:LAT"
EnMrl, Viscount Moore, George EL Wilson, James
Erma Sir De Lacy Morison, Sir Wild= Wilson, Mathew
Evans, John Morris, David Warehouse, Edmond
Evade, William keo.rin, Ha. E. M. L. Wood, Sir Charles
Fagan, William Mo'grave, Earl of Wyld, James
Fergus, Jebn Nermys, Lord Wyvirl, K.
Ferguson, Colonel O'Connell, Manila TiLLIPA.
Flamer, Sir Edmund O'Connell, Morgan J. Hill, Lord Marcos
litswillisso, Hoe. 0. OS* Saville C. IL Grl7, R. W.
Punter, Mathew Ord, William

BOKNEO.

On the motion of Yr. HUBS, returns were ordered of the
names and tonnage of as Briusit vessek, title the aliases of
their respective re, sad of the mass of nay British
subjects that have been either captured, attacked, plundered