The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDay, MARCH 29.
The Luna exam mama took Air int at 5 o'clock.
PETIT lONS PRESENTED.

NUNNZIIII33.—By the Earl of ROI)EN, from several
ladies, praying for the inspection of nunneries.
IIAINLIA/TH.—Alao by the same WAIN earl, from several
tees in Devonshire and Wiltshire. against the grant to
grrnat. RATIL—By Lora REDE3DALE, from a
place nut heard, in favour of a national rate.
PRIVILEUE.

Lord CAMPBELL said he wished to make a few re-
works upon a seriset which he considered to be a question
a privilege, and which was interesting to their lordships'
Wives and to their unmarried daughters. Upon the late
occasion of the instalment in office of We noble earl at the
heed of her Malady's government, there was great anxiety
at the put of the peeresses and their daughters to be pre-
sent. and the result Wax a very brilliant attendance of that
high class of individuals. The gallery was fille I with
Wks, and when orders were given fur the exclusion of
istranivrs during prayers. a scene of considerable confusion
IMOsed. The ladies present were subjcoted to great larva-
"science by that order, bicatoo they were obliged to with-
draw to the corridor, where the cold wind blew and they
were exposed to the -acitonency of the weather. That was
ea
unseemly and very unnecessary dire urtesy. There was
no standmz ordet upon 1::e subj.-et. When their lordships
preyed to .thuigh!y W.ll it necessary to their devotions
that no strangers should he present ? During the illness of the
late Lora l'hancillor (the Earl of Cottunh.uu) he had the
baseer of providing 11:011 the Woolsack, and on such occasions
be gave directions dist Lilies should nut he compelled to
withdraw during grapes. The result was that several ladies
eiraiturzi,at ittirayess, and their attitude of devotion was
" '..0;11.11111.OF MORAD.

The of i.BCEN notice,
rem to move foe a copy of a proclamation issued on the 21st
of Jasuary, 1341. by Mr.Frese, the Commissioner of kande,
by order of the Ginerrior.fieneral of India, &cluing the
forfeiture to the British government of all the territories
bold by the Aylmer Ali Morad, except such as he received
tea his lather, on the gemmed of his having wrongfully
obtained possession of a p ,'loon of these territories by means
of a forged document styled the Treaty of Nownahnr ;
Ned also fur an account of the estimated revenues of the
territories so forfeited, dietinguishing such AS were ob-
tained under the treaty of Nowoahur from such as were
Uhl by the Anwer Alt Mood so Rais, under the cession of
the Turban, concluded at Dili o on or about the 19th of
December. Ibid • sad oleo for en account of the estimated
1C41111144 of mei; of the territories so forfeited its were here-
tofore Ia the prey ism of the Nuwaub of liuhawulpore and
were late ailed to be ceded to the said Nuwaub by the se•
viral treatim 'Mara by the' .tureen of itcinde of the 14th
of February. 18.13.•' noble earl then entered upon a
minute statement of the ease of the Anacer Ali Mono!, who
MO pot...teed of con.iderahle territory in tae northern recta
of Sciade, but who had been deprived of his acquired pea-
analysts upon as allegattuo that he hail boeu guilty of for-
gery. It was slleged that ho had torgeit a document,
wh;reby he ha obtained the possession of certain districts
instead of certain villagcs. The trial took place under a
oceennission issued by the British government, and the
askew earl, atter tLe whole CIIVIUDOIDCVI at con-
eklerable length, .untended that the Atexer hail a
just tense ot gric-anee. lie asked the government
to recen•Aer the decision, or at lead revise the sen-
tence, sad not subject the .%niter to a punidirnent which
was eacts,i‘e, iocousistent with his condition, as injurious
to hi. subject. as to himself, and which would shake the
confidence of all the princes in baba in the profewions of
hind feeling towards those who had served it well in times
of need. reminded the how." and the givernment that
this primer had been a useful ally in mme ot oar wars, and
contending that, supposing the decision to be correct, the
Demesne was exoessiee, concluded by zuovieg for tho papers
upon the suhjeet.
Lord BIM:ORTON admitted that lie was the minister,
when in °Mee, that had sent out the denutch depriving the
Amery of bia ildacquired territories; and be showed that
the came was one which required the indiction of such a
penalty. The Muter had been the cause of tile shedding of
a great deal of blood, for if it h cal not been for him the war
in Peinde would never have taken place. Ile had been
guilty of one of the basest of crimes--of defrauding ono of
NO neatest relatives, sod of betraying the came of his
own countrymen; and, more than that, though it was,
slot a crime of so deep a stain, of cheating the very power
sad the very pereor.. who had raised him to his station,
telhim on the throne, and maintained him there. Ile'!
ot know how there could be blacker guilt, or be a
greater comhination of offences.
The Earl of DERBY took the same view of the subject,
and moved that, in addition to the papers required by Lord
Ellenborough, there should be returned a report of the cvi
dente given at the trial and before the commissionhers.
The noble earl commented strongly on the cours.‘ taken by
the E irl cat Ellenborough, and expressed satisfaction at
Lord Broughton's full defence of the East India Company.
After a few words from Earl Gaze

The rtturce, with the addition of the Earl of Ehrby, were
then *faired.

THIRD READINGS,

The I.,.l:oiring b:.11 were read • third time and passel :
Protection of Inventions Bill, Clamor Inelosure Bill,
Consolidated Fund Dail, and the Law of Wills Amend-
Rent

PERSONAL ESTATE OF INTESTATES BILL.
This bill was riots second time.