The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

1101:SE OF LORDS.—Tresotr, Jens 29.
TIM Luau CI4APICIILLOII43Ok bit Mit at iiVe o'clock.
PBTITIQN PILESEN rED.

. ....-.. - -
ICCLZSIASTICAL TITLE'S ACT.-By Lord MONTEAOLE,
tram several plates in Deland, against this net.
Mar...stint —By the Etrl of RODEN, fru.n Dublin and
Belfast, the Later signed by 7,028 individuals, and from
ether plaeve, agaimt the renew4l of the grata to Mayuooth.
COUNTY COURTS. _ . _

Lord 1:1R0r011ANI, in presenting pettions In Arran of
the extension of the County Courts, earrowed a hope that
in the neat parliament jurnelietion would be given to there
tribunals is sewsll swatters of title, end in quecions of bank-
niptcy and insolvency. He saggested a commission to in•
game into all mature relating to those courts. The noble
and leaned lord then yrweeded to take a review of the
amount of businew dispervil of by the e.wisty courts since
they were r stsbl wheel, and pawed a-high rulogium upon their
insrita. He said, that however greet the advintsirs were
which they had conferred upon the jarisp:..ilenee of the
country, they still stopped short tawar !s t'c attainment
of that perfection to which these trilmnals might,
by an wended juri,oliction, be made t., reach, and sug•
paled various improvements which he thougllt should be
carried out.
The Eal of DERRY admitted the importance of the
Sligaestious of the noble and learned lord. earl said they
would curtsinly be token into cnnside•tction during the
Ihe p.-titions were then ordered to on the table.
The District Court of Bankruptcy Anolit:on Bill was
withdraws.
ne Minna BABA Suspension, the NI.;11.14 Pie, the Nisi
Pelt, Officers, the Metropolis Water Supple, Nye Metrupo-
Istan Burials, the Ueneral Board of Health. and the Pimlico
brine ivement pins were rend a third time and pawed.
BISHOPRIC OF CIIItISTCHCRCII (NEW ZE.I.•

LAND) DILL.
The Commons amendments to this bill woe considered
Ind agreed to.
TURNPIKE TRUSTS AND TOLLS.
the Earl, of POWIg mnved for statement of the
estimated amount of toll which mail coach.., mail carts, and
horse posts would be liable to pay on each turnpike trust if
sot exempted by the Oeucral urnpike Acts. Also, return of
the amount of aid contributed by parishes to turnpike
trusts in England and Wales, in .zh sear from ISIS to
ISA, both inclusive. And also, return of the several routes
travelled by mail etrrinzes drawn by en-re than one horse,
stating the termiai and length of each •_..f such routes, and
Ilse slumber of hones drawing such carriages.

Agreed to.
Inc Ilishop of OXFORD presented a petition from the
Cape of 60 1 llop,, complaining th M . :floategue, the
secretary to the [courts .r of that col my. bad used his influ-
ence, in connexion wits the legislative council, in setting
clam agaiost elms. The right rev. prelate eird be did not
at all concur iu the view of the petithaers, believing Mr.
Montague to be incapable of the conduct imputed to him.
Their lordships adjourned till half-past twelve this day.

HOUSE OF COMMON i.—TVFxDAY, itBE 29.
The Brzataz took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Lords amendments to the South Yorkshire and the
Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railways. and some other
private hill*. were agreed to.
BIRKENHEAD DOCK TRUSTEES BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of this bill,
Mr. HUTT moved that the third reading be postponed
to th ,t day three months, on the ground that it violatgd an
Injunction greeted by one of the vice-chan,ellars' courts.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE seconded the amendment.
After some disemaies the house divided—
Fur the third reading 47
Against it
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
M•TNOOTH ENDOWNENT ATT.—By Mr. GROGAN,
Dent the Irish Presbyterian church, for repeal of.
PAILIANEN TTTT PATESI.—By Colonel THOMPSON,
from • literary institution, praying that such papers might
be distributed to that and similar societies gratis.
WENT INDIAN DIATHISE.—By Sir H. INGLIS, from
the Legislative Assembly of the island of Antigua, praying
that the policy which places their produce in competition
with that of slave labour countries may b' reversed, or that
the loan of 100,0001. made to that colony some time back
may be remitted.
Ltoirritorsa Dvis.—By Mr. HIVE, from Leith,,
against lighthouse deer.
PATENT LATTA—By Mr. HUME, from an individual,
praying fur :he refoi in of the patent law..
CASE OF LEOPOLD DE ROSE.
Lord D. STUART presented a petition from Leo-
pold de Rose, a Polish refugee„ complaining of the
oppressive conduct of the magistrates of (Mogen.
The petitioner stated that he had served is the
war with Poland against Russia, and having been a re-
fugee, he fur some time received • pension of 261. from the
Treasury till 18.50, when it was discontinued. He had
been in the habit of gaining a living by giving instruction
Is languages and by selling drawings. His practice was to
leave his drawings at a house and call again to inquire if
any oas would purchase them, but he had never asked for
any charitable donation. On the 13th of November, 18.51.
he was sentenced by the magistrates at Gosport to 14 days
imprisonment with hard labour, on the evidence of one wit-
ness, who said he had begged of him. The facts wars that
he left some drawings at the house of Captain Carport&
Balks, lt.N. and ou calling again was shown in, and saw
Captain Hamilton, who asked if the drawings were his,
and as be was about to retire he was asked to leave his
Maas agil address, in case any of the ladies should be in-
dame le bey them. Oa Captain Hamilton being told that
he was • Pole, he said that the Pole, were the most ras-
cally semandrels that ever came to this country, and that
he meld give him in charge to a policeman and have him
met to pelsen as • vagabond. He was accordingly given
in cheep, although he produeed a number of letters from
messes of Nepeetability, in order to show that he was
net a lIIMINEINI„and locked up in a cell during the
night of *tell* Tiovember, end on the 13th he was brought
before the mitates and sentenced to imprisonment for
14 dam lei& lsgd labour. On his liberation, he was
easier le gmbilsit his ease, and obtained 00 letters from re-
stleetabie plum at Gosport, who atattd him to be • re-
ageelnbis palm amd that there was no ground for his re-
......... amp Westment. In May, 1832, he applied to the
sit fiespert fora copy of the depositions, tandems
="hp iont of them that he might have them on payment
ur• He, bat the clerk refused to let him have such copy.
H. WEN how to inotitute an inquiry into his case.
The hot thou pane notice that to-morrow (this day)
he Assisi maue MM.& espy of the depositions be laid before
W beam
IMPORTATION OF CORN IN TO CANADA.
Mr. GLADSTONE mewed a petition from Mr.
Gmrlay, • native of Canada, who stated that he was al-
ways in favour of free tied', but he prayed the house to lay
• duty of 84. • quar.er m all corn imported into Canada
from the United States, in order that the price of land in
Canada might be enhanced. (Laughter.)
CORPORATION OF LONDON.
Sir B. HALL gem nodes that in the neat session of par-
liameut, if be be them a member, if the of
London do not • bill to reform that , he me
bring is a bill or the reformation of munici al gespegatiem,
baring medal reference to the City of l.oedan I
DRY DOCKS AT SIDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES.
la waver se Ms. GOULD.
Sir J. PAEINGTON said 3,0001. had homilies& towed@
the musphties et these docks. It was • woM is whisk lbe
esieniste musk great least, sled that moundeg he bed m-
eshed • latter sating that mealdneey bed bees gesgesed ia
this =sentry, es/ that • saber of messiteffilas bad been
imaged to le ant to lz it, mod were to take their pump
is the same vessel that esaveyed the machinery.
THE CASE OF MR. MURRAY.
Lord D. STUART pat • question in reference to the
OM of Mr. Murray, and
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply,
diadem* the matter was in the hands of Sir H. Sulwer,
lAD wasH use hie bast mortis= te *Maio lothemesien as
teas middies ea whisk Ir. Myey Ma bas enigmas&
bat Owe memo seetesea snob Re•• shed/ Net be
W Mere the been; is rawness to the swims ea
Lit. *Am of whisk D. Stuart IBS she spies, be
slid vet Sir 11. Deliver had obtained from the Tuna
=set • hill seemeition of itelklity se prows
eklest within its
THE EIMI seLISION OF PROTTSTAT MISSION.
ARIES PROM THE AUSTRIAN DOMINIONS.
Sir H. VERNEY, es MAKI of Kr. Amte_ me y,
_n re d • -
solotioa declaring theirs eights of the DM* milieste
resedeat in Arden west ion to the continued yeetimetlea of
their owe bed boa vistaed la the yews= of
Mean. sgylll and Siverib. the Ifrelth mke
elesatio, die
iemetesn yt heaths Amides
ma
minas tar eat Weld seeetr at freelmi osier
midoss.-go &WWI the eieseeeen eeete et latialp osier
*WM doe eerehles mg aka plume, the Peet =
fro the mamba& immeeed bo monsequence, and
tbe sitAtsW le the Isteelineme of Rome.
leg. D. KINNAIHD sesenied the motion, and imprinted
a bg* tsar gamesman would yet obtain compensation
ham Austria for injury dem to the missionaries.
The cueicsuog el the EXCHEQUER said he
wet net aware that this 'nation would have rhea this
Eillsieg, but be should be very happy to offer a few re-
marks upon it. Is the AM elm% he very smelt regretted
that the hon. brevet who Wangle forward this motion,
retests of the bus. member for Yousital had net sub-
mitted • motion have by himself. He ;gild not help
=I that led he done so it would not bete boon
la the 'weep is which he found this motion ex-
yeetted, by whiell the lame was called upon to give • very
Meese espouries of opiaben upon a subject witch sermiely
se elebleeellt Get km bees smile to the house that morales
mlle emit; mbar, to place before the bones the
Is whisk We sem was when the omelet govern.
mat Ent aesedsi to once, because on that subject gnat
Waapprtheauips existed, and he could not do that in a
tam Runner than by asking the house to look at No. 7 is
the despatches which had been laid on the table In that
h Lord Granville, writing to the E irt of Westinore.
said : "A deputation from the Protestant Alliance.
ftes
tie Knuth of Scotland, and the Scottish Reformation
Seelety, esssisting of the noblemen and gentlemen whose
arm I oeclote, waited upon me a few days aims for the
purpose of submitting to me a statement as to the cir-
cutnitsams attending the expulsion of the Boy. Megan.
Wingate and Smith from the Austrian dominions.
It appears from this statement, that Messrs. Win-
gate and Smith are missionaries from the free
chards of Scotland for the conversion of the Jews;
that they established themselves in the year 1841 at Pestb,
with the knowkdee and approbation of his imperial high-
ass the then Viceroy of Hungary, stud that they continued