The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—THVitsDAY, irtia 26.
The Lotto Cu ANCILLOR tank his seat at See o'clock.
PETITIONS PRBSENTED.
CHARITATILL TOC,TS BILL.--Lad LYNDHURST pees 1
seated a petition from the eivtraseasad the Free &head's* ,
Alusshoules Matthew Saisharelleetes i uawashir
a is I
pleasing that an appointment amp lei foie Is He orille,
at the said grammar steed hail beau attrpeaded ea sa
to ths Craft ea.
pay end that they (the
eslasd ups as the eosti thneeesuit.
reniet 184d1:11.1"ohs 16ejtade takingre e Finalvidion sub! 11
Mats& that the Nib is salts arising out of mem io-
advertence, and edema toad on the part of charity 1
trustees, should be pig of of the trust funds. The noble
and learned lord wadi mat my that the judgrant of the
court was wrong, bees., he had not read the affidavits,
which were very voluminous. Ito thought, however, that
nopthing could he more unsatisfactory than a judgment
Avon
p= &Malvin+, without an opportunity of taw:minim
sirs sore.
Lord BROUGHAM concurred in all that his noble and
learned friend had said.
After a few words from the Marquis of Lsesnowen
which were inaudible in the gallery, the petition was laid
ea the table.
Petition* against the Charitable Trusts Bill were pre.
mewl by Lord STANLEY, from the Goldsmiths' Com-
puny ; Lord REDESDALE, from the Haberdashers' and
the Mercers' Companies; the Marquis of SALISBURY,
from St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; "NOBLE LOltD, from
the trustees of the Rugby Charity; and the Earl of
ROWDY, from St. Thomas's Hospital.
Tor. NATIONAL LAND COMPANY. —By Lord
BROUGHAM, from a person on behalf of himself and
others, who had been for four or dm months in prison in
marrispsence of the proceedings of the National Land Com-
plexly. under the management of a membre of the other
bowie of parliament. Ile hail had an earth.s correspond.
once UM this subject, copies of writs and other original
documents having been often enclosed in the letters which
belted received. It was in vain fur these parr people to
think they could obtain redress in this way ; the judgment
of the court having gone forth against them, he was bound
to helisve it was eorreet ; and he wan afraid there could
be no remedy applied to the grievant, complained of.
Lord CAMPBELL thought that the bill before their
lordships' lions.- ou this subject would provide a remedy,
and he bad hail • groat number of applications for copies of
it. It wool! he moat desirable if greater facilities were
gists to parties intere.trd in hills lief ire their lordships'
house. in obtainmg copies of such bills, which at present
mail only be obtained by an order from a peer.
PA I ENT LAW AMENDMENT (No. 3) BILL.
Tlsis bill was read a second time, after a brief discussion,
not a syllable of which reached the gallery.
113TMC' DUTIES (IRELAND) CONTINUANCE I
BILL—BRITISH WHITE HERUINU FISHERY
DILL.
These bills severally went through committee, and were
reported to the house.
THE CASE OF JOTEE PERSIRCD.

Th4lli of ELLENISOItoI'Iii II dab that the receipt
of further information reqweting the treatment of the
'Radon merchant, Jotee Penland, by the E ed India Com-
pany, confirming the view of the case he had lately offered
to their lionblovi, induced him to bring forward the sub-
ject acain : he accordingly gave notice that he should fulfill
that duty to-morrow (thi. day).
FARM RENTS (IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion of the Marquis of CI.VIKICANIIF, thin
hill, after a fi sr words from the Earl of WICKLOW, was
read a second time.