The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-02 00:00:00

PUBLIC BUSINESS.

PETITIONS I'l

PRITATI LUNATIC —By Mr. T. BUN-
COMBE, from Admiral Dishy and others, for inquiry in-
to the forcible detention of per.ia in.
MILITIA BILL.—By Mr. (IEACII, from Coventry • Mr.
HEYWOOD, from plum in I. nearkire ; Lord M. BILL,
from Evesham ; Mr. WALTER, front Nottingham,
against.
CH•DITADLII Tanis BILL.—By Mr. W. rArrEN,
hem a place in Laseaskins, against certain daubs in ; Mr.
BAINES, from Corporation of Trinity.house, Hull, for
exemption from.
MATNoITII ACT.—By Sir R. INGLIS, from Northamp-
tonshire; Mr. G. BERKELEY, from Stroud; Mr. COW-
AN, from Edinburgh; Earl of MARCH, from a town in
Sum, for repeal of
MALT TAI.—By Mr. HUME, from plum in Suffolk,
for repeal of.
Posy-noun AND CAUDIAUT DUTINS.—By Mr. T.
BUNCOMBE, from Droitwicb and yariou places, for re-
peal of
AOSICULTUIAL COVPIINSATION. —By Mr. M'CUL-
LAOH, from parishes in Suffolk, and from Agricultural
Relief Association of the same county, praying the hew
to affirm the principle of compensation for tiepeeeememe
made by tenants in Mr. S. Crawford's Bill.
NcsuratrA.—By Mr. KNOX, signed by 1,014 Meant
Clasher, in Tyrone. praying for inspection of annamiss.
TENANT RIGHT BILL.

_ _ ...... _ —.—
Mr. 8. CRAW FORD postponed the farther consideration
on the second reeding of this bill to Wednesday, du sth of
May.
PROPERTY QUALIFICATION OF MEMBERS

The second maim' of was postponed to the
28th

WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.
Lord J. MANNERS, in reply to Sir R. Nous, stated
that them ',fa no intention to bring forward any bill this
swims to authorise the erection of the new Westminster
Map.
PUBLIC ADMISSION TO THE ROUSES OF

--
Sir D. L. EVAYS smiled the noble lord's attention to
thd feet that persons having the Lord Chamberlain's order
feceiewing the houses of parliuseat were not allowed to
see the House of Commons, which, he thought, ought to
be, at least, u accessible to the public as the .use of
Lords. He suggested that Orden should he gloss to the
officers of the House of Comoros to recognise tie soden
of the Lord Chinoherlaia. He thought aloe sew* mom
should be taken for removing the unplausat nowillme of
ban is front of the ladies' gallery. (" Oh, oh," aad a
laugh.)
COLONEL OUTRAIL

Mr. ANSTEY gave notawthat, as Colonel 0141111111 WO
now I. London, he would, to saaerow (this day), men lee
the production of the correspondence rebate* W the
mission of that °Beer to Baroda, and hie sebeermsed die-
Bleed.

FINSBCRY-PARK.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, is answer
to bead R. Games:roe, intimated that be wee not, without
further inquiry, prepared to carry out the intentions of the ,
late government in reference to the formation of a park for ,
Piasbury.
HOME-MADE SPIRITS IN BOND.
Mr. REYNOLDS wished to ask the anis teed the 15...
Lary for Ireland if it was his intention dates the preens
session of parliament to ask leave to rneri • 1W
place the manufacturers of, and dealers In, homenade
spirits on a footing of equality (aa regarded the allewasee
for leakage and evaporation) with the Immo= a. and
dealers as, foreign and colonial spirits? Be he is re-
mind the noble lord that he carried a resdridea *Ties this
object in view against the late goverment.
Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (who toot
anklet arise for Lard Ness) said that as the us ea re-
kat* the Bones it theesestry It wee hlatbft he give
ea mower. (Hew, hem) The fink antra be tad to
ilve wee, that is a sheet thee he would maim the
eloodmest, mid belles that tile it was that
isdneolket bp Me
by her 's inseams*
nerleit th;otaatesolks stMe sessfay.
ass pee amiss that needy after the
wear he would men that Me ham mein itself iato a
tomyk. Mmilleo lake Mae soMillentios the gems* mode of
We key ea beennade gir
hoar, sad logghter.) ds in bead. (How,
CHURCVTAT/8.
Is we* to lb. Oesosx; Mr. Thil.hllNT said that be
would Wog sit Me seed*
It
the soling et aura rotes
at esi hose balm mask* anghter.)
FORNION REFUOIMIL •
Mr. MONCKTON HILNRd rose to mils the Menai.
resolstise : " That this hetese-ha Aiwa with MM he
the moveaperingo sap Melo whew mid he
the table, sanamo, es she part et a Nolve rams to Ikkhi
upon, esolladissimadia tonellees, talpie at Met
esercime et Me at nylon whin b woad* to the
laws, the lakes% sad the Avelino WI the rifil
of Greet imam. and which, In rem* Ikon bee e
refuge tad seenly, perms et various
ken within soy &stinks. .pear
aidl
The whisk he In/ about to Wog nibs the nen
die hems banked a mow at imatiehlia
ice-
and It had mAresee to the wenn
• heap la Mk eventiy, sod to Mob ampsiin
• ennaties. Tweitooks et mete bad hese
Ciltutre table et the home es Mk maiden It wee gene-
M.etews that the amen mesid
ay
ut a aimbir of lerelsosem Oft liene eillhe If
which was almost the oak mks hi Mom from the
=lnset se perseasked Wien analog Om et keme.
benne men mem owl naked as Me
tame triel=h they nee east Mame nese havelen
sod they =weed late useelotheme. sad is vii on
@piracies, he Me_ mine et= et vireshilesiong the
einemke whisk they
Pews& MN stisslSM Sw7 Witallbilt theithe
*Mk eesstay, by way et Ink to stageat Mac
Menges the Mips@ who eras he this snaky was sae
very vemsetable maa—Lisle learree4-sike bad kneed
the sodden of a gent en et dilemma sonvers#
sac*.
a Sem* kooks isesmeeniseneldond themelees
al Ms wig is- whin Memoti we revolved is
tggrieve. Dot the genneseset of tin Wmatry gave no
jest epos Me some4:ewith wood to Me empties et
that remeiadble Me wae. se liseht. seskally re-
ceived by tor mon 'et* st- aulifi ler
reeet vet sersounismewl mem the iseeresedtrely
Mile hem gm spindlier stemiser. Tel
to live sommommt..".ll. Porn
..t.,7,71.47.17‘.87=afteb 169
Provers ndsialestly, than was a snider
ta their dimplabiski• rekresee to • enemewismiss whit
had ben adilmend h his sink hued (Lead Palmeselea)
webs Ustiedikes, *US SOO kat ow
riCtilwat is Weed • sod whoa ma of
flop _Malls ma'aihetesi a
Se • et the 'issue
y Ni. sidle bind is that damson says
" Hit Majesty's gonnusesti subblestrimiDtbe townto-
Weisel dilliculties of the =Fut st kw ailed Matas,
mod essviseed that the bee swilyrd to the ut-
eri juiss=slhe end
above ostkessekhints sot
premed Illeingenedat tithe a
United Illoks erki
twins spied slate dt tlisp whisk aware eihniF
stoat" utesMessiedy brie bees sesigkile wllb
donne off MWees been. MI twe
but the., ea the odic heZetter irtrithdel Nib
States all wit tele it her
ascot should resat to lIINIMINIP tirept
Woo is regard to penes*, whmoverthele astisselltim
he, i
, who, Wei* polies iltaltalreimaiesmeama Me
antes to this mit i..ead if aim 4601111 116. 04111.1
sorethp7t7 hen Mein thie pan at Mao*
the for isoweise they inn
jibe loosen vibe.
rab:lid at a bilk they manta be the
sweep of aini st ries.st a illisest
But It nee wely mare sapWatey that emild led a par*
lel bestow* Hi two wee, benne is wee well ham that
there was a large somber af triehmes is the United
States, who took as motive past spigot the Zeglials govern-
ment es that inane, sad who premised to seed a supply
of sees and 'mossy to aid As ohms of the Irish
(Hear, hear.) Prince Sehwaraeskig in particular is g
r, fermi:* to this despatch of his svhls triad, to w
would prematly *lode. It *same the duty • Earl ChM.
Tills, who succeeded his noble hind is Ike Tonliont
to reply to this despatch of Priam
every person must concur in the opialtralltriSaaat was
extremely moderate a, d temperate is IYhaeaadhsguyo,
sod toot if it erred at all, it erred is sot estioltally
acting the rights and privileaes of the DMA subjects.
This yarn was received with dinar by meet st the govern.

moats to

that W

easi,el i
orsabise

trigues
however,

a W

r•ply redusat
Asturian

ftmey ....
owe W Mar IlliWillet-die njem etas Mtn et the Is..
time. le es sir Me mum Emu= et reensties
whish shell pilled se wine tbe Isesermisme sod den
pre of wide thee lees k the mese. Us =
aisthedlesseidingft remise disallows is
Wilde leseaUme esti, ben AV-
= se
Mr =ink ibtllly. with widal W Wet EZ
enebitaasimraint ass. regerstri
jerk
s=
et ether elesementeme.
The hewer, reserwee es MU
the power rillirmrsdis further artesiii if
OW Semi* dwell melltillasately stake t."
It Sin init. 11.111 the eilems of tins despot* ie.
wined Mt thil sot refer to any miseme te be
Yeast Hs
Se blend defame of heat et
the Se glieljese efSW&
*WS alTe tillth lesithigis
bliseare her. It droll le toed=
ra-db...ftsvivarittiklaw. wits gave a
many &Ibsen OW% OM hew? deem& H. 1116.1
that • dmnigh BM We Maimed by Prise lishwenen
heett.wh^ be India set sop ia his owe Upham. it
wsick is to Om a ezperienced etaleMsamteist
buses, was _ _ IMprelleled in diploma
sass. It wee aellesemd to Count Buol, the Am-
Immlar. and amsessketed te the Earl at
I end it began by eigbm Int—. Tbe intelligens, din for-
' aisles of the new seellisme.tunthw the miglen of the
lad et Deny Whom seldesi_ l. tho iskedd 'think
MO a 4 uddiam. The begie which
the bens end the buernrable imileate of
the lint Led the Teasineyjenty as is anneeting
with his amemion of cam haw sot failed pll
_asseive •
iblik hnks Om the sketh by WM Der by
al the sittings( the Hesse at I=srdst the Sikh of Feb-
ruary, • 'peek in whisk the peaked NOM be Mesh to
passe is merest." Thex=tesselsied is these mute
—"I beg that your X will impress, se well to
Lewd Hthimelsery as to the l of Derby himself, the
, Asearablis ftwevesies wide h the @ulna...en the premise
' hen powered inn the Min of the . They
he,. given dee here be the bege that the selsiesa hetwees
the ten metteramests any hasedkammi neon that
dander et lituth and intimen esaildnes which events,
bilepenthell et oar will, have men sr lees troubled."
New, it this laimme. was to be Mee as merely compli-
mentary, he MOW MOS& any stresed=t. But it ap-
peased es him shot IS a messily it
emend I. lies Se Wink fir with the elelleulad:7 the
premed ....utast he Olen than wee to be a dm. is
thdiaps ray of els Ileethis mid that the James of
Z Sh the Cosine. mile be *serried la a May
dim.. Be" OM is sada it had bees emem of
by for Me gemenmes_L Mem hearillithisr midis me
sesilemed Masa he sherd shot ben s peewit go-
vernmest. Is dab sup*. mtheil Austria " oldest ally."
And despeser the lees et the reply slimed that • certain
empathy mind between the sennimest of Esmond and
en kreemeist of Austria whisk meld be but
pantiles es the feelings aid minim et the lamb ei this
country peer, hear.) He mild set chafe that the
English Fmk wield impel with seen knew a Owego
pewee tibia dewed them with se mush esspides. Imam,
el
the eseedn of the penest government, it sipped a lase
et Idedgalemastm indeed et Mak. He thinght this
I Ind* Wardle. amid ass he taught be lea to soy ether
rty than the menal power end Mimes of Engin/
ear, ism.) _ If, der the evens of INS is Ilismea, when
at Melded eneseeded that old stateames Me set
naly Mad she mermen of Austria but Is eaSIS degree
directed the alike of Xursph _ his motile treed Minna
• dap.* Ile Onst Pander% statist that the semedn
of the new goverment wee teethed with eslithedes by
her Ildessyri government, Mil isterlaresse la the inter-
nal lab of Austria would be jolly ISSIMIIted an inde-
corum es the part of hie sells Idea I hut sell greater thee
that whisk sled lees mumitted I. reins. iliblentenhelg.
Be believed that . leeching matt
.p serapeaumble sr
leis ethmleted te irk oases te hmersargressumeste this
the essiset of British crevasse. . km) Be be.
lewd that whilst the eralemen ether passes wen
mined up is ems at the nuns tibia Deemed dm INB,
dein wee se iselme et se Isslllasea taking pen be sett
a ebsegthese WWWII4IIm. bowmen his A/Ik. Sod
:Tribile"Abile. , best.) It was tne Iket me
les&rle the Hungerias OM Was
as ethos. peesslep I Woo the other bisi. may
leslieb einem wen te be thesd le the Amides armies.
It ewers' to bin theesibm then le mho them meths&
isseenikes the object et leggin and
$. me enalletbs ems OM
WO. meet fkgrent ps sir *Mee ker pee-
pen./ by Motu. au inethadk. (User, hem, It was Is
emelessee et the maims thus known to ethe es the pest
of the Ameba goverment that the gram este. oa Xr.
Huber me simmilled be lftwaras, sad Int the re-
lative et it Swathed Onskg end the les of Lord
Cowley were arrested. (Hear.) All these thin. thews! that
English travellers were held up to the Makin. polies as
objeets of smiths. (Haar, bear.) New, ell tide Mem
of retaliation wee dimmest awbeet the right Si aspim—s
right whisk me dear to the Mks of the Health yes*.
and meseled with the medkipsrmat pork. of their
his-
tory. be .ee the right ist swim is this awry which
le flak ism then keened divine who gave as
im 111 the adbmiatium. esil directed it with en math
The light et asylum was the same
ecilieVneeleelene. kr whim Hilton wrote and
r
Meths Z
at reemdel Is the abedabeda the Savoy. It
NM et die Pdatimest, whit emped
ing% set Mae Menden. wen MX be he mewith is
the ash d IrehmL It ads the eases of those who
Hel to this Asselley at the time et the nem-
Iles at the WM et Naat e, by wham the silk
nessiesture
the
malliished ia end width wee
wow see of the aegis wassilielnes et the emeiley. (Hear,
bear.) la new MOM timemere
le their skins in meth of etisil="llrothimi=e X.
and Leskihillise dosed ass* and enelbet is the 4 D
lbyegA
adOdiodit NS sin the espethNen
pragesiesived Intedise m en shim (Seer, hear.)
thelllble was tee et the meet &rine privileges
tresdesibil by Peedieres le tide matey, sod sue whisk
Lgir.emmemest meld be elle to deepen sr Mem.
bar.) It wee gen GM panel et Hair enstits-
germ and bed Me aegis in se spesiel law. It wee
we.
Is IM' tamessery dim am were passed by par-
=Fes
the genewasit pe
ewenellsee et esesdiag Or-
at wedsythe
they ed ink pa-
ger bete le be t.ie pane and welfare. BM
se dies ad ever meat either
te gin up or te vipel-7riet This Weer Zy referagrlis
the eepreeentatim of emy duelipe lower. (Hcar, .)
i Dewy Men est had redness, to thile ows sez (Meer,
Meer.) They asses Mk MI shy arm he the
it MOM he the emedeases—of sense.
....a.aralliZigilltliftell,,, lest Min es to remedy ibe_absess ea-
rl ia this why. Hefted sow
Q-1---sikee the—lWeirsperellpsil unmade of the resat.-
Ms telikb he ideetted to Mum i sad he iserad that males.
sent neshettgiistlavaniames sewed. font. a= maid
As that the dislasehes w
hence* berg sad the lia,d et
Imey were atelleelith I. that bens sod to the toes
Ilk Imenceno eidlleinelpers be bed told them that,
Minter might Id the ha.. mister St say pan-
nier min tkspty d Great Brutn
mme. dm.' be
_mem that y
111 indgm."thliZe ' were Add lo take part
bif as that Ms en wbkh the
peek of the wadi mold be with leer. If Aintree
Wages, were to be gives up, where widilliteeepiami 1
The result meg be * men sittot Wild ,Use
the ezessliesees _of . Metre He did
hubadLeiNekaulaury had asy ' te
m They Mow that they mid set de me, sod
if ameho=s wen Mild shevoidithele be as end
of tar and snit dense at
lard 1). AST, k enestheg Wit des.
shat,
ilia It met he POW ensekeles te widens that. hmem
taupspuier they were is paellimest eat the mown_ their
ere= teartXk had met with
peal{
at Prises
r-
end the temet The
thawed. set • essepireey ea obipett the 113=
whe hal led Ms tav eakty. a es the part
at Ito deeps.. Mere of eselkeeMel umps is men
istio prig Ism he di this be ter
heme kw
%
Whim neen Ankle tk bed lt Mond
may ernes's, It me am. to esilemered W died,
te treadle. ..
Lad DUDLEY inveighed in as
miMaker. Me sat sup
stress ems mint the Mein meo amt appenike
essimil et them kenl. gowdrsore. aspo-Mthly AM if
Austrk, sad he lepad bum the ifnepedry ani the
present IMMIIIIIIIII tem& keel. nibs, thatby they
would mess to this menties es eely • rebuke,
and enable Lord Derby le give the bed seem to
the Antrim demsail. .

•
16.iriALioLlre;h11, is the usavellehh ahem. el the
Chancellor et the liessoiesr, dismaiirlkat enerpeltill duty
has bees throws Imes ail el speaks we mi• gamin ef fo-
reign akin, with tibial em wells well amesieted es with
the affairs of that demelmosterids whist' I am mere immedi-
ately ceentetea. I how, binerner, easedalln reed through
the papers whit& apes the Wish of the koom
is ethylene. to WIMP' have Wowed most et-
teetively to the N the boa neudemen the
mover of this we Mies. wed the to the weal ef the noble
lord who has jam eel deem awil I Sweet say , 1 am
quite at a loss le twelerand Oiseme they it
tend to blame the lab
gasale penet gamer'
meat; and I think I tea- tea that a more
careful perusal the papaya, tow will peoeg
that the may fair infernos. to be Mate MINI them are
those whiek I shell preme=atmewdl shish I het*,
mere especially halm the is which we are
se* Owed wisti roped Se will When
rilass:bee patients eggedbehale=te'reeeletitia to a
beer) 'I that beer isibrenem may
tiorates bone the deepeedhee es the table. The lest of
hifereaces is that Me essduet of the goveneweat of
wrawtsy or the late se will es of the present admieietra-
aima, las been such se to ghald and maims& Me hewer
wed dignity of the eeendot with /1/161••• to he wham
with foreign powert 1 messed ielbemel to be grave h
tinthe ne govetemela pain eineabet abr.
laws sad neeleliese Ms mushy with
refeream to foreign telbsetes lad that that mina-

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY

iiisolragiti=jen award. this coontri, emmeg
isilemieelis now mkt between this tottery of
Iht amigo poem in omens, I think the third inform*
M be Sows is, that it will be itztomsly Wel-
C set
esat au Jose lawsubireit to pass
is it
warminikib; whit
Met
je.of=rillibhamillitril the tree Sot. is
W ef tile' bastrnlanielispaw withefintele,d
AIM% mil a wto
Mr Mile reties% whisk it to the lem lithe
aostallir was somewhat athame,maill width we set the
view sat (Hear, hem) Thls tiro/ nnip be
assent ties the iirst iimplie ef Se ll Primitutialatkyr
ie,
geuv Scent Salami( en iho NM of Ottehar,
1861. be the PM* Midis, me:—
“ Leal" OstaberintellBsl.—lfy =qt.", pis be.
am to tommit herewith to your a restamm.
NM WOO* with NEW MIMI in mops* he mentst,
hsallow et proving am Moises* if • emilmol see%
ea the pet of rivelutimary ommisseon
the political refugees in Lewis.,mks* 01l Trievont-
them of Europe, and pardsollo* essire )/tmt. The
lame tad myth esseMed In these Milseisußrs mat it
begeniblo ts dm* the onistem del whisk doss
eft miles MN* wipe terasols. but aselently
at work and in pose monier. The aides of the
manifestoes of the OmYel
ever by Lerkwasas, Neliiiiiiii.t .1
.. Trai rshsY
dshortly
have the Mom to osepiste, mit open eta es inumesties,
and will detilless be seprded by ._ _
_Veer andbasy of Ina
abet impotent, to wariest Im Halintri gmemeent in
ta=oiiml %art IsperZull entidiele=tayaZ
es mu* your Isnioki Ws Muslims stentita
iroPierillumi jnotsteatammisno, end to ask yektek”t se eel to
Ste man anlipso of dm esespiratismwethasim theminn
mioribe monems idea** they are Foloesolaslamisg-
Sit lows, sod W the sympathy of penons in halt
pity few in aumler who hell similar asamideel
Now, 1 quite agres; with the view whisk mos taken by
hon. gentlemen opposite, thee the sem obervation whisk
was contained in the Framis minister% Sepateit, was like-
wise contained in the deapstehat of the Petion, Austviaa,
and Prussia* ministers • sad that It explains the view
which appears to have gees taken by them in the souse
el let year. (Hear, Mac) Bat the view taken
V....ti0 government was just this: —lt was ex-
, la that vary able despatch of the Hari Omni*
IGTirhith he Mil the foreign poems Oat in the p=mt
Ma of tho Ism it was the duty nod the obligati= of the
=to gilt foreig n refuge*, aod te inosrami with
lo ff
more than with any Bntish 11•4111 k so long men
rnot abuse the laws. That being the view of the
lOrmille, it is perfectly doer the • damp am lade
iplace in the views of the illeli pewee, kW 418 the
10th of Dsmohsa, 1861, the rentM Weimer Mewl
distinctly thrt he had bleu inutrused bylleatanotaat.
by telegraph. Not to men the sopmetsgisee hemilehos
node on the subjest tribe softopso—(hem hat—s=
were ine, tolet *at modes dom. Tien
the change of time, aa oniesquat nerd=, at the Sad
of Jamey WM Ss numb Moister wrote to my that
rmo, hodeelei Mee is the smatter, and not ia -
ties with the ether mom% sod thai Com W had
merely teimmitted •
la loam us kr use by H. ear-
lier, the Mirlatts of the latatier. me *hie so so course for
Stare mtise helm added um e, /We would with-
draw from the tattier. lisee der that the Russian
minister else milieu • moswlnt dillmat t 0... Oa the
Nth of Jranasy, INS. Oast Iluesiselle says •
e me wallow to hops that the isigilie Waite% is
:
their wisdom ml-eouloy. will devisera:Neit a tent of
Wye whisk is lesmlie et* the OMNI,
Lou. For tho preens, without the tsnami,
say further, we take mete of the pm* te us by the
British cabs* to wank the mailmlises el the political
refugees, mil to amity M lag* mem in osier to prevet
them hen abodes ihelosepitality whets they esjoy `Beg-
Led. it meow elf intoning costries seilarxents
the Monde GM elm of Greet Britain. The will
await withamildisme the realisation of this ." Of
the ban poweas, thou, there was only ano whisk seemed
Ahmed to anthem dissothind with the mein* of Oh
WilZethat was Austria. The damsels to whisk the
ga.
ae of the resolution has riefamil was mitten en
M Sod of Ifebniory, 1852. There are mprowdoos in that
dem* eibials Se late govarnmost is wall es the palest
governess* mast but regret. Allinsigh those emismisas
were esotainly nab us el, sod mute in emit tomesis mis-
sedseutted by the Ms geetisme I *he in will
Sod that that mew mos warygge=ta 4117 the
Me
tolllM drama* ; he ha in • 'Mee .
i=iraimydespelis the Austria• gontromint elleged • moth
Ma. (Hear. be If the bite. imilleman
MR rat to this . Mpg* Mie* tho Auteles
Wafts to the Had Semi as the 117* d INS,
'that le to my 24 Men after the lb* Smell* of ths
him genthemas mgopltins, he will Sad that Os DM says :
"Tour eximare will allow me to need yes that the
Austrian Mit* has with pleasure temeited Gio hip, ham
thr emmises mateondik that dosumme. OW tin
Emiwould tar the future he able *pima ell at-
tilimotreetion mine Newly set ollhd HMI*
gevons-
era that the avowal of era fistentlen he ehowly
Masi to him the antacid gotamenee to wowed it
Or wake pat the retried,* ammo whisk, e mar am
Meimmolossess, they would hem me tbsenskse tem
to abet in the Meat of their *MM. las
illeeleelf, to iskrowledga that the dilleast later-
re;eywhisis novo hod the Imams to hid wili your m-
kt* MS me with the impotolse **IN Haftint
Wellman* sibs the iageolmoebstrtorik 1 Aral=
Ft afirlesill=a width I ham pawed
hem esomilo, year eassinay will, dreg the Memel-
itindis if Moiety, have withia the very re-
ale wear'S°. of Mud aka* pre
ems
mesibtious olloollim te thia
almwsitems Mil. soilhoes est Idled to give its
to this eimminessee is reporting to ray murk time if
male have hitherto only fothly-impoeidlo Sr dia.
whisk bin been avowed, this must be oteibt-
le seesiese tethely iadomodont 4 tho leionlim of
ail* oddest sod at OM will Omer ann=
pa pt Sur deameshos-1119 am es
au ham tuts Frauds, es ham In Series, and
is Mei the Ameba ininiatsr ; all of in
show that the
Met =tenanted by this goommont in whams, to the
ilsoign refugee were aim* GM that is his ailed in a
=r way. gams) That woe the dem whim the pre-
ipeesuanset OM into pews,. sal I must say that I
woo suiptiod at the to.. of the hum imam. its finding
Mgt MS the Legume ef Prim aiabeg In the
Itirkeldemed to the Bet dllskarabary as the nth
'd NIL ileu Ike* that is a ms\ Mitt them*
dsountry amt be well saddled to motive, tome*
to it shows that whatever doable might haw oiled
hod shed y pond, cc were pan*: swop, mad that foss*at i.e there mist be hopes- of this cm:try
a ftad andeobte Meets with AMA& (Hriletrill
tiilskill E Ye he to Maths the whet= D. Stee*;
Vet tho smovel of we hat whin
hem Os usmeglion of bye
the poen mess-
-18 is Ms that the Armin tin that
impetsh added that it asnalimid h mfbanory the
mellistat y
led ineof mO apleyed
tees
n spewds Meek by* la whisk the mile
leni at the s ementissM le the
lio shamed out tin pay of *e oterermont es this
so** !dm Illiwommimmg aye la Me iisspatalt:—
" The Mita of whisk be is flotberi, the Prosier and, is
mem* with th• seaway of miatxi‘versal
ne:He thinks that, it orier se Meth this there
better mans than to adept Imam* all pewee
a aim tad mew*, domineer. to maw
WNW. tad to tempest ia the highs* the ledipm
item ef ell mikes, groM et asap, eel the =ol
mime mosed to
_tisk owe temittlims their
affairs. If the Map& sonlikand lerd
had some of enolast swam ho=
wit ihrth ha pitmen ethimote mil moksoliss, mil
with emilimeo he this li=me asiMulles *Om to when
thteeembiat wield ham to be itiod. It is Is Mktg
thus that the Bade Derby hem Net ism to be able to
the bindings of p.m ben Navin the nee
rilseN; awl smimble relations with the mood mime of
W world. At IN sis we an mem* we maim simody
to this hap% esi wit an reedy loyally to aft in ma Mee
that it meg oath, _.reeftummy. The Milandonwhish
Lout DEMI boo annaumed with respost to the piked
refugees emus to us likewise of • metre to tamme
hensollanromi the solposts of diessalse ft tolia tido
tumese his glee rise botwoom lles aill* 1110111Melie
and *Mae of the embent. Auld% snerds laser*
individually, hos mar milea eesed to sl the Sght al
England to gust aa asylum to trinse Oho hot
only protested against the Oman trimight 'Mom el the
hospitality whisk 22 i. i
sv.d.
intrigues, to the or LIMN
allies of lhaitasid. Lard Booby los handed this alum
and he will, we doubt am prove* it for the future. I beg
that your limalikosy MS Jemen, as well to Lard Mabee*.
bury as to the aid el Deft Maiself, the ilmusahlo let
presets which the einstr elm of the Emig, hale e
duced pdoa the of the Inperior.....
given rise hare to hops that the
twain the two gonwenteela toay Inemlnt= go.
anon that chereator of frank and LAMM, mellisees
which eventa%paudent ol our wit hum um 411 VIM
=11.42." there is nothing them mei, I
L tite there shadowed forth, which Mile
o= regret, regret, or which it can complain. And wham
lee to the perneolar subject before us, you will Mad
i
the view taken by the present is exactly that ekes by the
late govensment ; for there is one sentence is the mete of
the Earl of Mahnesbnry. to which the hon. (Mr.
tlatssisl ate net are, bet which he MID have
, (nom hoer.) &ferrule to the view of the
Present geeemegeenn, the Earl of Halisesbuf says :
' Knipe. in view those principles sad intentions,
maintniuing.t eternal, in
the sacred right of according hospi-
tality tower* these whom misfortunes or political ellk aces
may have Weibel /Ma their native land ; discouraging
and membri& at gal ea tho law sad the coostinstics
warragC essy smt mii the tart of mach exiles teatime
the haelesllay dm sets y, by seeking to foment disturb.
ansii in their own country ; re.trabsed by the h' best °M
ofi-
sname duty from straining that law be)ond its legitimate
bounds, but visiting with erthpluy punishment those who

G, APRIL 2, 185!

Raio4' lak her ldiy''s pv
t4Vlravie o diSculty is rsTatirtilseir
tie f • se:stitutional soverely. ir the o -'
dens whiell they ma to the Jest of espy f
power, and the obtiments of sincere fetnWhi
w I are seteated towards the mart a v "
thlcesnt
buss in •
he MA elf noted else by the ..e. ,
at the heed
foreign make. Well, sew in that *ley, as I saM
there bylififig w ibie samby has la he ashamed of ;
but, es the my rest tally eatithel with.
It is highly :
eager It the malethie relations =4:
of tide errantry Mkl2rs powe whisk were mere or
len alinged, end were beglaskag te return
&rag the ennuis ef the late goveimment, have
pr
matis nadir thepresent adminserniss, and y
mesas ofsed ft we morel length ream a a sale if perfect
amity with all hems powers. (them) Is either part
of as inlyala the ganeles ger anneal complaint has
=scheme is inie.(llese, her.) It appears that
have eanthaelly gives, an M seem Eng-
,llesi to I am ast 'Mg to lind fault at all
with the peesparts lathe Men *Wens; The hems will re-
WWI thee he the per thM, la many states of Europe,wless
the Pttheupper hand individuals were ex-
ee genet deign ea meson et their *Meal proceed.
sgs. To eine ef ahem panne premen wee given by
British mask end several of *see pamposta have been
abused. The repulsions of the Perefgerethe on this
subject, which Me existed firma time hionemerial, have
been those on whisk the resent, as wdi es the late go-
vernment ham sated. I will read Mem te to the house :
" I. he Pereign-ofike is must be made
in wri , end addressed to her 's Secretary of
State for Fensign Affairs with the w , __passport' written
upon the mac 3. Foreign-of pamper* are ted
only to British veldeele, M 4 udiag in that de rl i fo-
reigners who Me loses satarallied by est at peolimmi, or
by certithetes of esenndisaise gated belies the Sith day
of August, 1850 ; in this Wag the party is described
in the pusport as • .sieselised tld
' 4. Pass-
age, are granted beluga the beers of i:ni.cl 4, on the
y /allowing that ea whisk the applintlea for the passport
be. been received at the Fereign-rages. 5. Passports
granted to persons who are either known to the Secretary
of State or resommesded to him by some person who is
known to him; we apes the written application of any
basking ihne eillthlhhed he Leaden or in say other part of
the MON Lteriess, IL Painerta mama be east by the
lt=is aim le mem thes_sdy abroad. Such pumas
a apply le the wenn British Meisa or massiate.
7. lereigmelles pennerle met be esaneenigned et the
VIII 2 art asnaky none essminte he Inglead, ef the govern-
lIIM whisk the bearer ef the In-
tends M ?Orhit. S. A Itersagmedise perapert grand he ese
Jamey may be used he eay
areas jemmy, if soon-
:mtgafresh by the ministers ansula of the countries
. bearer intends to visit." The passports which
the Austrian government wishes not to be continued were
alielleleed, as expremed in the latter of March 12, 1862 :
" The enelent, whisk has ware gad more established itself,
of harassers hsakbiag Ilmeneelva with passports ema-
nating trent es aeon* giber than that of their
respective preerreals. Irving given rue to divers
ahem aid inevesiness, it has been thought useful to
abolish it he the team." Now, let us pause here for
a reseneat Thee pamperb must lead to confusion and the
emaragemeat 4 paged machinations in foreign come
trile, and the Ai of withdrawing them is not only eon.
shiest with the regulations of the Foreign-office, but
ansbtent also with the line of policy which ought to be
permed with reference to the protection of British subjects
teaselling abroad. (Hear, hear.) How are we to deal
with the present motion? The noble lord says, surely you
will assent to it. The present government is as determined
to maintain the laws and privileges of this country, as any
government that has ever conducted its affairs ; and it
views with as great regret as the last the particular ex-
pressions used In the demi* Of the gad of Feb-
ruary, 1862. Bat, se I mid before, seeing as I
do that the pment adthitheration, as well as the
last, have effectually mainteised the dignity of the country,
eosin that apse It usi of the foreign refugees we
haw swassedel is the apprehensions of foreign
esaseeks, and maw she, all foreign powers are upon
ierme enmity wealth weary I think the house will
ogre' with me that it will be :elm. expedient nor wise to
pre a minim of a hied might lead to Mimes-
, sine ins the nisi ef hangs powers that it was de-
Wel le min sensetem Iles a censure se their conduct.
(Cheers.. I maw% es the part of the merament, secede
to the resoluta', be I do not oemeiise that sufficient
grounds were shwa he it in the mesh of the hoe.
wee. (Hear, beer.) train these eireamstaaess I
set eit to the house that lib essolatios ought
an to be senetioned, sad I admit farther that
the milky of this as well se that of the late
pmemeseet, is a policy which the hem may well sparer*
of, dam they will Sod that we are detandeed to maintain
the rights of the foreign refugees, to apply the present laws
in their strictest integrity, tad ie al to all foreigners
bees Atha of hospitality whisk the kw secures to them,
and which I bast it wall keg mew at do, whether
theirs opinions were republican or temehical. (Loud
he.)
Mr. ANSTEY said, the right hes. gentles= had
sail asedag about an ineatlea alike Newsman le rein.
aims lbe Alien Ai. The right beassishis
go-
of t;gentle-
man deiered It the
was intentionthe
verninbedg.* es Medi the dignity ef the by. Bat
what had hen dome la reference te thee
,omplaints
of the who die sled redress han Annie through
the maims of the latish oravernatent I. The three
minimise ef she bee *Ms of flostlead who were expelled
1 ben Peen. Wtheet meniag, with less of preperty sad
with fignn Mbe Bees it the members of ink -11milies,
had to Lad Granville, who premied them
redress. The arable heed did, it appeared, abbess a
rememermile en the melded to the Alenostr 'wannest
themth the &del Wansereised. He withal the dietch
blitzing three* a tense ehassel, for the British m-
at Views was nee • very male= err bold advocate
of the rights of his hilemeabjects. The mower mat to
that remeastreses by the Austriaa gmesnent. was—be
(Mr. A~ had bees enbeseeently till by lieramasellor
ef the rieues•—ust of a disaster to be kid spas the
tide of the be... It was pill that MIMI had Ma ra-
kes& sad the the gemmest lad allemined the ems ;
Meg ea teems of geed emisestestheg with the =May of
the pedured don& whisk had seminal this enrage
ens wilissiag Beth& sulthals. (Chew.) 'Tit=
vremmat have aimed manures to be takes hr
searyasess being pat es ussitadiag tramline, within
dm maiminsess. Man hem.) The Mahn were
said le he ear MM. Mat
it he /leaked at the minima
debt, he Omen they been well pelt he ab their
animas. The enne et the Seeds minister, would not
be given
paliaiTerthe Li ab=s of Scotland were
apse the select.
sTbraloseed hew mud the mile mid woo emits in
that salary; and be alibi veld. aka, in England,
where, howeverattg Moran Immige such as he
led reeked in they Mapprove U not
inele4k...
ef it easing ben the flemelsey Foreign AIM. Under
all the cireinsteaces, he meld net me any jemithetioa for
the saddens" picture the right hat mamma had
draw. elm Mae= with fire who hal=
Meet new mitehthas in pemperts se /Width
ese should egaine. ile4naled Om his hes. friesed weld
not lieMs he eay sammulirm bat would tabs the we of
the home ea be iiegen. OD thee the people eight me who
were and Me woe net the friends of civil earl religion
liberty. (Eisse,term)
Lad PALS=WON—I think my his. Mead the
ember he Penshon has dims Ma right M king ands
the easideralies ef the lemse a winks et great impot-
ence es month we ewe kws, as regards ear istersattassal
relatiese.44l=l. the rights of Beni salgests abroad,
and the of the -British athosm.
ear, lam I Mink that the hem giatiemas who
ea knell ef Ilea Benennest hes set
ellegilrelabrand the hi seeps the argumeet of my
lea. Mead, bat has alhessed the mom pert of the
isinaises that kayo hike frem him Mess branch only
of ny hen. Mead's organist My hes. Mead dwelt with
para ilms ef ergunist ea two punk. we befog the duty
wadi is beireshest is a British merman to afford pro-
bable he theism Wks ; but be also dwelt upon the duty
width is lamina is a British government to afford pro-
tease te British when travelling abroad. (Hear,
ber.) New, the best gualeman seemed to me ehiedy
te mike hie Sere Int of these points ; and hav-
ing. 1111 be emeidved. milblesterily shown to the house that
the present gemmest were determined to maintain
the right of illiedleg bespitality to foreigners, ho
seemed to thiak eat be bad laid sufficient
Efor septlAng the mom if my hon. friend.
idireinsg=ll76 =liar prtlist M British
althea; when traveling abroad, to white, when not vie.
latirig the laws of the wintry in which they may happen
to be, they are distinctly and positively entitled. (Hear.)
With regard to the pewses which have been the subject of
ellkension, and with
mesa to the transactions to which
the meths relates, I it right to say that some allow-
men ought to be he the sensitive anxiety which
NM powers on the matiseat expressed is the
swarm of last ymr ea wheat of the proceedings
of hedge refugees la this ,convey. We must remember
lad they have not the we Miens of the expediency as
well as the right of free dime is, es well as of free
action, which fortunately belongs to every man in this free
country. They are to Imam everything by their owe
standard of what Ism expedient; and, pining
yourself in their si a cows* you ought always te
pursue whin jadeites cestheet, you Meld net aces.
sure it by year ewe vim, but snail 'shaven to place
youreelf at the poise willow ham whisk lowatch par-
ing events. (Hear, heir.) Taking them into con-
sideration, as.. allmemes must be fffsssfffiii for the
way in which these peeress 'reseeded daring pare
of last year. There 111 Mee anefthe ainsideratioa, whisk
is, that their anxiety was math increased by that
exaggerated soden of the awn which would mem
from the Great inhibition of the Watery of all Nations.
They imagined that is the opening of that exhibities Mee
would come nee a nit eswgregmisa of the disambiag
elements 0 inropean soelars sod that wadi
thus becomes goat toms and mane he Ism
chinations. (Hear, her.) Now, net enly were the nye-
sentatiuns made which appear in these papati bat there was
much that occurred tehes the dale of these esamenica-
none, and I had repeated mearestier will sway of the
foreign ministers ea the Mien I should, however, is the
Stet place, .ay thst the ammaineatioa, dated in October.
from the French geeleillaink, wee wholly diaconeseted from
any comnissienesith the ether powers +le eerie repre - ,
seutations in the Deesmbsr taliewieg. It won the mutt of
several ColIV•IWItIOSII I had bud ea preview eemoisss with
Count Walewski, in the mine of width I re-
peated what the then Home Illecretosy, Sir Geo.
Grey, bad stated in the house, namely, that the

'

WitateritZlo lou,laist:ratnuifewthatas ititleeptOwuerl:ousf to
0.1. x. feaeigase ea sounost of the danger which his
in this sawatryi:rt entail on foreign govern-
ts, but that it wu against our laws for any mate Bri-
er foritigur, to levy war or take hostile steps against
friendly powers, mid that if he could show that any
fieweigur had SWUM that part of our laws, government
would feel it to be their duty to enforce the law in as far as
eiwunsitanom enabled them to do. (Hear, hoar.) The
remelt et AMU Mieversatious was the paper shah le witted
in the Mae heel, and which was given to use rather as a
emailenaki ummunication than as a formal note by the
Pena temheindor, showiog that the French goverument
haiserthat inhere were any persons here violating the law
Ihe British government would take steps to prevent it-
sat that was met like the subsequent communication from
the Austrian, Prussian, and Russian governments, and
the German mialederation, and which was an application to
&more than the law permitted. I think it but justice to
the Preach government to explain the nature, intent, and
proem if that communication. When representations
=shfitalie to me I told them that we had power. against
hat that England took care of her own tranquillity,
mad that other countries must do the same, for that the
' power which the Alien Bill gave to the British governmeut
was simply this—that they could send out any foreigner
whose presence was dangerous to the internal tranquillity
of this country—(hear, hear)—and that therefore it was in
vain for them to ask us to do that for which not only those
was no present law but no former law, and that I was per-
fectly convinced that no government in this country would
ask, and that no parliament if asked would consent t 6, any
further restrictive laws. (Heer, hear.) But I took the
impeetunity of Mating to the foreign ministers that they
lyeate4 the danger arising from the preaeuce of
in this country. I think that there is
k i 71,. opinion goes so far beyond the fact, as
the that refugee* can effect any considerable mischief
as the eeisatey from which they come. How are they to do
lit i They may concoct insurrectionary proclamations, but
'the effect of a cause depends not merely on the cause itself,
hat very meek on the condition of the thing upon which
dm mom Ml• operate. A single spark will set fire to a
powder saggrefue, while a b.uing torch may be thrown on
a lemmas road with impunity. If a country be in a state
of discontent, a very slight cause will produce an explosion,
but if it be well governed, and its people contented and
happy, the letters and proclamations of unhappy refugees
will fall as harmless as possible. (Loud- cheers.)
I endeavoured with great deference to impress
that view on the foreign ministers who represented
the great dangers which they apprehended from our re-
fugees. (A laugh.) It was urged they might scud wormy.
Why, good heavens! money! These poor unhappy re.
fusee', living in back attics, among people of the lowest
clam, and hardly able to pay for their daily subsistent*.
What danger to foreign countries could there arise from
their remittances of money? (Hear, hear.) But I was
told—" There are notes issued by Mazsiui for 50 frame
each, issued in return for money deposited, and to be repaid
when the Italian unitary republic is established." Well.
I did not think the danger existing on that score exceed-
ingly imminent. (A laugh.) Then they said—" But some
banker has opened an amount ;" but, on inquiry it ap-
peared that, although a party had offend se
open an account, up to that moment not nee
farthing had been deposited. (Loud laughter.) Well, ths•
it was urged that although there was no money, yet that
arms might be transmitted. No doubt one did hear of
souse muskets that bad been bought at Liege—some 200 we
WO, supposed to be destined for these purposes—but I
should like to know how were the refugees to send this
Awmidable quantity of arms, unless they had money ; and
I de not think that those notes payable on the eventuality I
have described were likely to raise the necessary funds.
(Hear, hem.) Besides, arms are difficult to smuggle, sag
each country is bound to look after its own interests, and to
atop the arms. (Hear, hear.) But then if letters will am
produce revolutions, if money be not forthcoming, and arum
be next to nothing, the next danger is the enlistment
of men ; but the moment any foreigner begins sa
enlist men for the purpose of military operations ea
soother country, then you haven law which very propub
prevrnts such practices, which cannot be concealed, tend
as are enabled to execute the law' and will execute it la'
the case of a country with which you have friendly rein.
Rms. I felt it my duty to endeavour to point out to is.
governments that, although it was not natural, tousl-
es, different organisation, that we should feel these
and besides our being powerless to remove
11114 thee, in tenth, there was not so much foundation
10.1111airghted. I admitted that there had been
governments
Willla 111. • eilmsiderable number of parpsrts by Bri-
ealenfilimi=te agents abroad to persons who
were se PlMAw~eets, bat I think it was perfectly right
tat hop &NM be grained. It was done at a moment of
great eagnmetha in Europe, and these peeryer4 were
granted to persons of all parties, royalists from Pranee, re-
publicans from Italy, and Hungarians from the east of
Europe to every man, in short, who felt himself in danger,
and Welted to withdraw himself from the country where
Mr mom might create disturbance. I believe that those
passprets woo net only a great charity to individuals, but
were a VIM mesas of restoring tranquillity in the various
sountries. (Naar, hear.) I can only say, with regard to
liame, he inebisee, • ewe whisk was much commented on,
hot Oho ROM emmi. the French consul, and another
thesisa ermodolid peas porports which enabled 2,000 men '
to quit Remo who. if they had remained, me,t have
been • cause of great dieturbanse, or been supported
by the charity of the city. (Hear, hear.) And, more-
over, the authorities were not only cognizant of its
being done, but they urged the consuls to get rid of thew
persons es fast as possible. That act has frequently been
made a ground of reproach against the consul of this
country, but I say that although be did it on his own re-
',possibility he did it at the desire of the Items= &tithed-
des and I felt it my duty to give to his conduct my up-
pre;al. At the same time, it is tires the Asistrialm
Milenment might think that wenn of Went passports
let into other hands, or that Ors pastas to whomg
were granted might seek lie, intern, and therefore I ant
tot myself disppocseeedd to find Mlt with the Austrian govern-
ment tar oefakiYMeg, witli efferd to passports, those general
soudollsma Immeth that iliostimmo wishing to enter the
AlliNdlOdenelniens Wed' have their passports granted by
the miliselsks of their own toiletry, and couteenagned by
MN eeposentative of the Austrian government. I thisA
that wow gornment is entitled to make such egoist/Ong,
with regard to foreigners as axe necessary for their ova
security, and, if they are enforced without- vexatious seve-1
rity, I think that foreigners are bound to respect them.
(Hear, bear.) Bat there was an attempt to establish, is
regard to our passports, those picturesque deseripdatt '
of the features which foreign passports contain. (A level's)
Bat I declined to follow that example, for I thought that,
although we may be very fond in England of sitting for one
ts, it is to painters and not to ?seaport-givers-- and laughter)—and so I declined the overtures of
governments in that respect. (Hear, bear.) But,
ly, it appears from the papers that are before the
bows that there we, at one time • determined intention on
g
the part of the Austrian government to retaliate on British
travellers by the exercise of undue severity with regard to
their passports and their admission into the Austrian terri-
tories, en account of the British government's not doing
that whisk they could not do by law, and which they did
set tebe to get any power by law to de. (Hear, hear.) It
wee peeper that thisshould Ice mentioned to this house, and
I think my boa. friend had • right to direct the serums at-
tention of pediment to a menace which it was unbecoming
in • government— hear, hear," and cheers)—to
malte,lll2%,=T. unfitting for a British government
te nesive. (Laud cheers.) There are parts of those papers,
sad sepedally the eesselusion if them, ea which I wish to
make a few remarks. I anode le the emisable—the almost
Arcadian dialogue—which bee taken plat* between the
Austrian government and thicomenunent of this country
since the aceusion of the government to office.
Nee," and to
t fa Maly worthy of Virgil—
ugenti it r hightail to witness the beauti-
ul to w haw rased, and the amicable
feelings _ exist between the two governments. (Cheers
and lamlitar.) I really °sad not read those passages
without • smile, awl them von adrearastaasse at the time
of dm puma germeamalat's otemis• to Mies which did
set absinth hat disposide• to ode. (Neer.) The Joy
of the Austrian government at the entire change of men in
dies—(" hear, hear," and laughter)—which had taken
plies was rather amusing, many things. being considered.
(Nae, bear.) But there is another point. It has struck
me that probably the answer to the despatch of the Austrian
minister was written hastily, end without an opportunity
of diving into " Rhymer," and looking into our aticimat
treaties, for though I have the greatest respect for Austria,
both as regards her value as an ally of Englund, and the
antiquity of that alliance, which trachea back as far as
1689, yet I think that the epithet " oldest ally" must have
slipped inadvertently from the pen of our government ;
that limited a treaty offensive and defensive with Po=
in 1393—(cheep)—and it cannot be shown that our animas
with Austria extends as far back as that. The treaty with
Portugal was not only offensive and defensive in its terms,
but it was • treaty on which, in a few years after it was
entered into, thou was action, and a British fusee was
actually sent to assist Portugal in the war with Castillo. I
am sorry, therefore, that we should thus have paned by ear
hided ally Perini]. (Mien.) It is true Austria hes
ban a valuable ally to England on many occasions,
there were abimmsrames which compelled her—(se

doubt 'plait bar will)—in the last wir to break away
es:daire
tram her ft. (Hear, hear.) I do not think that
the %wit right hon. gentleman the firesitary for
the MIMI at was quite so ea ' en the
poiat in the resolution as on the enter-
tained by the government. The resolution oillsthsetly
sad =elusively to the acts of foreign govoraasaft, and
the reply to it is to tell us what are the intentions of the
English government on the very difficult point 0f,..
hospitality to foreign refugees. (Hear, hear.) lithiM
lag to accept the statement of the right hon. gen*enn
in a larger sense than that to which his words intend,
sad as I believe that there is now a government In Eng-
land which appears to the Austrian government to maw
thise more fully with their principle•—(loud cheer,)--oode 1
as it appears now, that those amicable relations have been
restored between the two countries, which we are told
have not existed during the preceding five years (and I can
say this the more freely, as that state of things now Mem '
to date not from December, but from February leig)..
(cheers and laughter)—and, as it appears that there is now
such a friendly feeling and mutual confidence between the
British and Austrian governments—(eheers and laughter).—
there can he no danger to British travellers in the Austrian
dominions. (Cheers.) I will therefore suggest to my
hon. friend that the discussion which has taken place has
sufficiently accomplished the object he had in view in mak-
ing his motion. (Hear, hear.) And if her Majesty's
government think, en the considerations which have been
stated, that the motion ought not to ho adopted by the
house, and that it is one which might be considered by
the Austrian government to be an offence and • rebuke,

and one which is in any way calculated to render less
satisfactory the relations between the two govern-
ments, I would suggest to my hon. friend that it
the government thinks it better to more the previous
question rather than agree to the motion (for I presume
they would not negative an assertion which no one can
deny) —(loud cheers)—l would recommend to my hen.
friend not to press but to acquiesce in this mode of
ing of the vise, proper and useful motion he has brought
forward. (lieu, lieu, sod cheers.)
air J. WALSH thought the foreign power. hod a sue.,
prima farse eau in the conduct of the tefugees, who hail
abused the hospitality extended to them, and had used the
freedom they here enjoyed to engage in machinations which
they must have known had a tendency to involve this coun-
try in continental quarrels.
Mr V. SMITH wanted to know whether British tra-
vellers in Austria were still subjected to inconvenience, in
consequence of the non-compliance on the part of the
British government with the demand of Prince Schwa:-
senberg ? If, as appeared from the curniipondence, the
privileges formerly enjoyed by British subjects, nett which
had been withdrawn, were still refused, he should recom-
mend that the motion be pressed.
Mr. B. COCHRANE condemned the practice of making
attacks on foreign nations in that house, as tending to im-
pede the efforts of the government to inhuman% friendly
relations.
Sir If. VERNEY dilated ou the importance of affording
protection to our subject, in all parts of the world.
Mr. HENLEY was not aware that any kind of incon-
venience had occurred to any British subject its Austria, in
consequence of the despatch alluded to by Lord Palmerston.
The fair construction of the Austrian letter was, that it re-
ferred to persons not being Britlsh subjects having British
passports ; and all that was required was, that British sub-
jects only should bo provided with British passports. lie
adopted Lord l'almerstun's suggestion, and unused the pre-
vious question.
Mr. M. MILNE, alter a few words, acquiesced; and
The pre taus question was then put and agreed to.
lI.UtWICII.
Sir DE LECY EVANS then moved for leave to bring
iu a bill for sppointiog commi,sioners to inquire into the
existence of bribery in the borough of Harwich. The bill
would, he slid, be nearly word for word with that issued
for a similar purpose in regard to St. Albans. Ile justified
the motioa by referring to the numerous instrnees in which
committeees had reported the existence of bribery at elect
flans for Harwich during the last ten years.
Mr. K. SEYMER opposed the motion, for which, he
contended, no parliamentary case had been made out. No
bribery had been proved to hare taken place at the last
election. Ile instanced several other small boroughs which
were under influence as much as Harwich, and remarktd
that Lord John Russell had not thought it necessary to M-
I terfere in this case, or he would have taken steps for its
disfranchisement, as he had done in that of St. Albans.
Mr. CLAY advocated the inquiry, observing that it wu
a matter of notoriety that corrupt practices prevailed at
Harwich.

Mr. BAOBHAW thounht it better not to into rfere till it
was seen what was the conduct of the electors of Harwich
at the next election.

Mr. WALPOLE said a commission like this shietld not
issue except upon a clear moie,otheiwiee a most unconstitu-
tional power would be lodged in the hands of partit a, which
he should be unwilling to vest in any one without strong
grounds. Ile considered this case to stand upon a very dif-
ferent footing to those of Sudbury and St. Albans, which
formed the only precedents. In both of these instances
there was systematic, general, and almost universal corrup-
tion proved. True there had been bribery proved, not at
the two last, but at previous elections (or Ilazwich ; but to
there had been at Leicester in 1817, yet no one would pro-
ceed to inquire with the view to disfranchise the borough
now. If inquiry was to take place, it should be et once or
not at all. He recommended that, as the writ fur Harwich
had been so long suspended, it should not be issued till after
the general election.
Mr. J. BELL thought that the ease of St. Albans was
bad enough, without making it any worse than it was.
(Laughter.) He thought it was very severe to exiggerate
the amount of its corruption. According tk) the figures of
the commissioners' report, there were 200 voters ago sat
whom there was no allegation of bribery or corruption, and
therefore the corruption was not universal With respect
to the present motion, he was in a somewhat difficult posi-
tion. If he voted for the proposed bill, he should vote in
opposition to the argument he hail used iu favour of St.
Albans—(laughter)—and if he voted against it, be should
be apparently voting in favour of corruption. (Renewed
laughter.)
After some observations from Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL,
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE argued that if the inquiry was not
to take place, the writ ought at once to issue.
The JUDGE ADVOCATE obActed to the delegation
of the powers of the house to other bodies.
Mr. DEEDES, as chairman of the last Harwich commit-
' tee, bore witness that no pool of bribery was adduced.
Sir DE L. EVANS said a few words in reply.
Mr. ROEBUCK new no advantage that fould result
from appointing a commission now, though had the motion
been made a year ago, he would have voted for it. lie
advocated the immediate issue of the writ.
The house then divided—

.
For the mot wn 95
Against it
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said, as it had been decided that
no inquiry should take place, the house had no right to dis-
franchise the borough, either for a week, for two weeks, or
• month. He therefore moved that the Speaker should
issue his warrant to the clerk of the crown, directing a writ
to issue for the borough of Harwich, in the room of Mr.
Crawford.

Mr. BRIGHT said this motion seemed to follow somewhat
naturally from the course takm by the government, but
there was no necessity that it should follow so immediately.
H. moved, as an amendment, that the debate should be
adjourned.
Sir DE L. EVANS seconded the amendment.
After a short conversation,
Mr. WALPOLE said that when he gave his reasons tot
thinking that the writ ought not to be issued, he ornittedone
reason, for it might be supposed if he moved fur the writ,
that he did so in order to endeavour to obtain an advantage
to the government. (Hear, hear.) lie had that opinion in
his own mind, though he did not express it. But having
already stated hi, reasons why he thought the writ should
be issued, he should prefer that the motion should be made
after notice given. (Hear, hear.)
The motion and amendment were thto withdrawn, and
Mr. DCNCOMBE gave notice that he would move the
issuing of the writ to-morrow.
CHURCH RATES.

Mr. TRELAWNVrosei;b;ingf;;ard his motion on
the subject of church rates, amidst loud cries of " Oh!"
when,
Sir R. INGLIS said that he would not appeal to the hon.
gentleman but to the clock—(laughter)—which then stood
at ten minutes past eleven, net to bring on his motion at a
time when it could not be properly discussed. (Hear)
Mr. TRELAWNY said that Le would yield to the feel-
ing of the house, and would postpone the motion.
The motion wee then postponed.

POOR LAW COMMISSION.
Sir J. TROLLOPS moved for kayo to bring in a bill to
continua the Poor Law Commitaionera for a limited time.

After a few words from Sir G. PXCIIIILL and Lord D.
firualtr, and a statement that the period asked for was two
years,
The motion was agreed to, and the bill brought in.
Sir J. TROLLOI'E moved fur leave to bring in a bill to
continue an act of the 15tb year of bcr Majesty for etag
the maintenance of certain poor persons in unions inharEng-
land and Wales upon the common fund.
Sir H.WILLOUGLIBY wished to know whether the hon.
gentleman contemplated the winding up of the poor law
commission at the end of the two years?
Sir J. TROLLOPS had nothing of the kind in contem-
plation.
The motion was agreed to, and the bill brought in.
On the motion of Mr. Aserr.v, the following members
were appointed a select committee on wine duties:—Mr.
AusteT, Sir J. E. Tcnnent, Mr. R. Hildyard, Mr. Cardwell,
Mr. Scott, Mr. F. Peel, Mr. Newilegate, Mr. Hankaatle,
Mr. 11. Stuart, Mr. Scholefiold, Mr. Mulling., Mr. Jack-
son, and Mr. Baird.

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