The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

TRAVELLERS.

Lord BEAUMONT brought forward the question of the
foreign refugees in this country, and trusted that the co-
ve. would adopt the principles laid down by bird
, and that it would refuse to play the part of an
fgreadr7spper, dogging the heels of every foreigner who at-
.alsred in thin country, and departing from that hospitality
which England had ever shown towards unfortunate exiles.
After referring to the correspondence and to topics now fa-
miliar to the public, the noble lord entered into the case of
the missionaries recently expelled from Austria, and con-
cluded by moving for papers relating to that expulsion.
The Earl of DIALMESBIJ HY having entered into ex-
planations connected with his recent despatches to Prince
Schwarrenburg, and with regard to the foreign refugees
declaring that the hospitality of England should not be de.
nied them so long as they proved themsehis worthy of it
went on to my that, as to the remarks ojffis noble friend
4
on the enrreepondenoe that had taken ' with the Aus-
tria& gowstainsat, ha would say that * ed no man ftx
mwevsl=lll..a4 ut ofur forum
to Idnweit IftiVitlit - ustlyanexthpec° t &such tp- mesa K
prshanstone to be entertained. When he was named by ho
Majesty to fill the place he now held, he knew well that is
was to no merit of his own that he owed that honour,
but to the partiality of as old and valued friend (Lilo'
Derby), and to the soallesess which her Majesty placed
in his reconiamniation. He know he should be may
wanting ins:miss, at this mode of carrying on the poli-
tical matters of this swatry. He hai never held office; ht
• • ba dim • was perfectly inexperienced in
the widifirtof tostimils la all respects. lie had but one re.
alawdme whisk *Pin" k with some encouragement-
that be bed bad ths iodination of an English gentleman, the
dist mfamiljok of which was, and he hope I ever would be.
Met the itinaity of the =Own and the honour of his coun-
try wee to "my consideration paramount. (Hear, hear)
If be any saw enoostsgement, he found bil.?
that his nobs freed irte (Lord Granri.l , ,
histeeisr years, sad almost as m Oq.srienced as IntrosJ
at tholdMatiffix alien bad, is the short time he had he.l
the Oink esaildress in all those li,:t
ham=had bent in sommunicetioa, and had left .
alma behind him sash as le (Lord Mahnssbary) should b
pima le have. (Hear, bear.) If personal malice or par,
spits wise to invent the worst e.alesetny against him i;,...
'said be uttered, it would be that on this question of fossiis
reftessa he did not hold entirely the opinions that had boa
sin the despatch of his noble friend man
He could conceive the pleasure of a refugees
ristaidag the shores of England ; but it was not great
Mem that which every Englishman felt in knowing that t,
ronsfidey afforded an asylum for those persons. (Ilea:, bee
As kin as he had the honour of being in the goveremt-
led managing foreign affairs, be declared that, Irmo)
anetrlity in Europe or in any other part of the world. irosi
ha asesant to receive a demand to change those laws what
regulated our treatment of refugees. Ile would 0
soma such demands by any rhetorical writing, $
Varepigrammatic despatch, because he del ~...
Old PurPoss of diplomacy was anything '.a
seasillitaionsisto,biat he would answer them, tho6o
in a. spirit, as the first barons hoe m
in that haw ad answered their sovereign-No/ow
=hires sisatari. (Cheers.) He would add, is *
Mil in the principle of the policy laid down by to
siblaildand near him (Lord Derby), that the same 'I,
whisk wield be inexorably maintiuntd in favour of*
would as inexorably punish them if they brae,
Zgiela. precemedloge into such a shape as to break that Ire. fi
'greed_ in every part of the statement of his noble frua,
(rd Derby), and should do all in his power to give itl4
to the principles there enunciated.
Alter semi observations from Lord Gaxxvitiy, with
pats to the correspoodenco which had passed between Inn
, self and the Austrian government,
, The station was then withdrawn.
PATENT LAW AMENDMENT (No. '2l BILL
After a conversation, this bill passed through conimiic..
pro brad, with the understanding that 60111 C amendui,-
should afterwards be introduced.
Thor Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill
.c.
severally read a second time.
The Indemnity Bill passed through committee, and tt-*
house adjourned at a little before eight o'clock.