The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT
HOUSE OF LORDS.—FaiDam, Ilium 4.
The LOAD CMANCIILLON took his seat at 5 o'clock.
PETI ['loss PRESENTED.
ADMISSION Or Jews TO l'anunnewr.—By the Brrl of
CLANCARTY, frees Tipperary, places is Wiltshire, Cork,
Cornwall, Derby, Warwick, York, Soeserost, and Longford.
spinetr.
31aeouen.—By the Earl of CLANCARTY, from a

Islam in Surrey, against.
CONtOLIDATID ANNVITII4.—By the Earl of CLAN-
CARTY, from Taint and other places in Ireland, for the
eemission of.
INoPECTION or Cosvemes.—By tbe Earl of CLAN-
CARTY, from a place is Surrey, praying that COMUlii-
'loners might be appointed to inspect convents.
UXIVZRSITY TESTS.—By the Duke of ARGYLL, from
the Isle of Skye, against t sta in Scotch Universities.
COC,ITY COVILTS.-13y Lord BROUGHAM. from a place
is Deabigh, fur the satensioa of.
P.ottiaminvisw.v PArsiot.—By Lord BROUGHAM,
from a Literary and Philosophic Society at Portsca, fur the
tree distribution of.

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NOTICE OF MOTION.
COI'MTT Coyote.—li,nl BROUGHAM gave notice that
is a few days he would move (or • return, showing the
amount in causes tried in the County Courts and the Supe.
nor Courts within a gives time.
FOREIGN REFUGEES.
Lord LYNDHuns.r.—My lords, I am anxious to isonavy
for a very few moments the attention of the house, and
more particularly of the noble earl opposite, on a subject of
deep interest. It is matter of notoriety that great irritation
prevails in the capital of the Amanita dominions, and
throughout the whole of the country, against the people and
government of England • and so far indeed has it been
carried, that I understand the Austrian government have
thought it right to appoint • police force to protect the
English residents and the person of our ambassador from
insult and attack. Although from recent circumstances
that irritation has been greatly increased—l allude to those
painful and deplorable events which have lately occurred—
fet it owed its origin to the asylum which we have af-
orded to foreign refugees, and the manner in which they
have been allowed to abuse the protection afforded to
them by this country. Their conduct in this respect, as
everybody felt, bar been most scandalous; and an ins-
pression has gone abroad that there are no adequate
means in this country to punish them. If that
were really the case it would be incumbent on the govern•
man of this country to consider whether it would not be
proper to introduce some law for that purpose. But Ido
not think so ill of the common law of this country as to
suppose it would leave an offence of this description without
providing the means of adequate punishment; and I feel it
my duty to state my opinion on that subject, which I do
with great deference in the preseoce of the noble and
learned lords who surround me, and who will correct
me if what I state is erroneous. I will first pat
the case of British subjects. If a number of British
subjects were to combine and conspire together to ex-
cite revolt among the inhabitants of a friendly
state—a state unitsd in alliance with us—if those persons,
in pursuance of each conspiracy, were to issue manifestoes
and proclarnatioes to carry their designs into effect—above
all, if they were to 'absent)* money to purchase arms, with
&view of giving effect to their intended enterprise, I con-
ceive and state with confidence, that such persons would
be guilty of misdemeanour, and be liable to suffer punish-
ment by the laws of this country, inasmuch as their conduct
would lead to remonstrance between the two countries, and
perhaps eventuate in war. I think my noble and learned
friends and my learned friends who assemble here to take
so important • part in the deliberations of this house will
not dissent from that. (Hear.) Now, my lords, with re-
spect to foreigners; foreigners residing in this country, as
long as they reside here under the protection of this
country, are considered in the lieht of British subjects, or
rather, subjects of her Majesty, and are amenable
to the criminal law in the same manner, to the
same extent and under the same conditions as the subjects
of this country. And my lords, in a case of this kind, where
people come bees as refogne from • foreign state in conse-
quence of political acts which they have committed, they
are bound upon every principle of gratitude to conduct
themselves with propriety. Those circumstances tend very
greatly to aggravate the offence, and no man can doubt
but that they would be subjected to severe punishment.
(Hear, hear.) I might put it in another shape. The offence
of endeavouring to excite revolt among the subjects of •
neighbouring state is an offence against the law of nations,
nod no writer ou the law of nations states it otherwise
MIA the law of nations, according to the decision of one Sif
the greatest of our judges, is apart of the law of England.
I need say no more as to the nature of the offence eon
mimed these indieidnels and their being subject to be
cieheby the law of this country • bat there is a guss-
et remellerable dillieulty, and that relates to the evi-
iy
thug by which you are to 'armed the charge. Then is
ben • very serious didisuity. It is not sufficient that the
Mimes should be armies' to all the world : pea mg
Los and soilage is support of the particithe Mum as le
ahnissibie is ear se is. Fee instance, a dined pedie-
satin lee bean thence* ddeolthout lima =
tag, y, to ban bens issued
it bad bees se, it would not be eatsto produce these deonments in a court of jostle%
yes mum Wag he.. the eines to the individual. (Hear.
boar.) Toe mast chew that the prealasatie• was issued by
lie thuds. ; and you mum hailer show that those pro-
eimetiona were ined 'hen Lemi is consequence of
gams ad gormittel is Zugland by the pones charged, an-
=ha Using et then (Beer, Um) Now. in
et hie. Ist me refer to a timeliness, which has
run* gagnind—within a few days._ A
be declamation is
and Is gouty.w la the dnr gt Milan, and
out Lombard writhes le signed by Kossatt.'"it
gee hag to the sonessa, of *et ilennese yes would infer
that it us honed hem this anney ; est as Kossuth has
raided he a assnenble too be this sentry. and is new
a noidost ban, it might be supposed by peruses ease-
goWsitsd with our Ins thee hat wend be evidence to fix
the act epos Kossuth. VIM coned est, however, to be
the ease? Why that this desedier was written two or
three peers ago, to the ?width bunion ; that it was
seat by Kornai*, Modial, and handed ever by him to
other people • that they ked altered seen perigee is it, and
emittedm
ho», and this reined it la the mu of Keenth.
That would be no named dice Kam& had bees guilty
et ea Ohne. New I and venial poems who
are net sequined Ida the laws of oar draft
—tersigame—that we love a law which I bellow
is an seed upon in any of the other esustrise et
Eurgi, whisk is, that where a party_ is duped with as
=per wan islenipate kin. 'This is es blesible
the INN) law; nod it the safety et ear soureign
was at stoke. yes wend net ollieso eWedge that law.
(Hear, bear.) Thad ad the Menthe OM wend Mow
hn is
say attempt Se lthminde dime et this dem*
den sad I mender time digs as ea sides he the go-
numente in the roe brim nut begisg_bouspht sods pr.
Ys diode& Whether Oen b onions odious to Is
filf Midis things upon ray Unvidual in a court of Jade,
1 consul ssiortake to my; bat I think the governs
ugh' to ire groat vigilante sad activity athmla erase..
Ili Sad te amid puled MAW of ends ellincee, and to
=bin the coriniries et Oen is tones (Heart ben)
Wilk di itelimisiga to the noble lards upon., I thisk
that is on imperative haM on the pmeendent he the time
lidsf. V Hear, bear." hen the misigledel bushes) It
lebessuie It appease to the .e era =kat
diaesee has been theft then Mebane
sot smother lumens vidiely isokunded. however
that we an diertle ado of this kind, and view dui
net with theploseent beletza be den olletiaded
hen ispddire MIMI (" Mar, isms " hula
all pare di beige.) not do your lordships but
::besousable des la As sentry feels, that not
IS MIN IMMO Oft the aphis. which I have stn .
(Hue, hem.) It le as sullnent, however, for a govern-
ment to rage a heeled eleisour warts ere open to you—
obtain evis et a edges besisg ben comsaitesi—Uing
it lose a mart_ albedo, sal Julies will be den. It is in
• ime at this kink Mine ensign dotes are genewned, that
aa eases line bola senardred. not only aping those
rates, bet oar ens present, and it is the duty
of gut mason le tea the idtiative. (Hew bear)
My kith, I have thought it my they hi dike dire law
observation as preliminary to the quids. whisk I ad
= to oak, and which is one of great impertanse, fa a
deep &west is felt. I with to ask the sone out
whether wig ossmanigatisa hes besieges the ge-
wiendast or Ihis iegisisy and tho et Asada,
=thee Ihropeen rare, upset to the asylum
to herrn reties is this country ; end as to the
ails ormitted in this soustry by the prong to whom I
ban refereed. (Hen, bier.)
The Heal of ABIRDIZN—Is newer to the queries
Isit=tie sad leaded hind, I have testate that seam e-
bee Wham pines as to hedge semen, end so
dedesil les bass soak by the govegessat et Aided se
art Mbar slate be *mom cs the subject. I tinny
silinit4Nerlit my sable and rimed Mend, that a oftener-
one et essilemaeit io
t gadl. britasisa ban pre and
thee , ea Ible o net say el ne, bat in
saw parpentts of Invite. rth I mast gay, net wiTisaly on the part
ettbe runnel, of Hann, but the feeling is imply
aired do }eagle. My tome, I must confess thee. on-
✓ude& se they de, dread arena= and sangsbery ads,
Otrleut esearresee, with the medium of these retyped in
dislidaaloy,the holing is gelbsysast
thus. Ma, as they do very unrwandarlirtrhat et
lalasstle tiding
Ws rissatry. I liege, however, that excitement 'dß soon be
whined nod suppe My lords, I think it is right to
We 11011 II is sails intention or her Majesty's g sat
to any now law for the adoption of parliament as
(hese, hear) ; and it is on our intention he
ads inissa, booms, we hop, sad Wien that the law of
thhesuatg is estioint to nano us le discharge thin der.
tied* oar hiselb and _seighboulbei_ dere to whit& we
see band by_the ithenadesid- iagA If irked it were 9811.
liable that the law it this arenley dinned us hem pi s!
homing them duties at possiseset etilessiesi he. K BAP
be sesommy le emend the subject ; bat, as I trust—end
in this esWw I ban ben isafirmed by my noble and
14•1111111 d—that this is not the case—l trust we
shall be able to meet all that foreign powers
have a right to require, without having re-
course to any extraordinary =WM. (Hear, hoar.) If it
could he supposed possible that the government of this
country, or the people of this country had any connivance
with, or were even indifferent to, the perpetration of theists
to which my noble and learned friend has alluded, then,
Indeed, a great 'r degrzi. of hostility would be justified thin:
any which has been shown. Meer, hear.) I speak not
mly of that atrocious attempt on the life of an illustrious
prince, the hope of his country, and wltose danger has re-
vived all that ancient loyalty and devoted attar sent which
se lam has been in the possession of his family ; is;:! I
slide she to the recent outbreak at Milan, where a few